davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

Deep gloom prevailed among tIs all
| felt positively suicidal when on tbs
night between June 80 and July !, as
Nas walking alone across the foe.
found that in the present state Of the
ice no landing could bs thought Of Al
certain places there was more ihan
half meter Of water below very thin
Ice, IL was only by concentrating my
thoughts on my wife at home that
vas able to refrain from ending my
life.
Only week had elapsed since had
made my unfortunate landing, wreck
ing my plane on the Ice after had re.
turned from taking Gen. Mobile u
safety, And when compared my rela.
lively short stay ON the foe with the
i've weeks. imprisonment there OF ms
comrades / was ashamed of myself fol
such weak c0wardly thoughts.
Within our tent the ground had be-
come unbearablg soft Rags we're pal
ofi the ground. but these we're ALREADY
thoroughly soaked and didn't keep ans
water our of the tent. On this day f0l
dinner. which still consisted of bear
meat. We received great treat On
ltnaan vas given eaass man. These
we're very inyigoratinek When a packet
Of real swedish kEek oedr~a Kind 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
RESCUED SWEDISH FLYER GIVES
DETAILS OF EXPERIENCE ON ICE
Despaiiriing of Being Saved and Fearful of
Floe Breaking Up, Men Finally
See Plane Land

This is the seventh and concludinE
article written for The star and the
North American. Newspaper Alliance by
III which he has described his heroic
e%ploit in rescuins Gen. Mobile from the
ice bound Arctic camp OF tn: Hslias
survivors, In this series Can't. Lundeors
save. for the arSt time, the graphic de-
~ ~ rnSeaia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

the machine Was not slow 10 follow
his directions
] then took leave Of my companions ~
for only a few hours MS | then believed
and of we went across tine ice and
toward the islands where the Swedish
base was situated | only wish II had
been possible In take the men of the
Italia with us But circumstances made
II necessary to defer their removal
It II dilfienit 10 describe my feelings
during this flight, having left these men
behind mr., Hnt | understand what
Mobile must have felt when, almost a
fortnight before. had had the pleasure
ol taking hini III kakeiye -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
MOBILE Is CHEERED.
Explorer Gets Friendly Greeting In
Danish Canital.

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. July % up.
"A small crowd cIleered Gen umberto
Mobile and his comrades when they
arrived here tonight. They were taken
TO the Italian legation TO be the guests
Of the Italian Minister, Count Vigla
Prof. r Behounek. CzechosiovakiarI
n1eteor0logtst of the Italia expedition
vas also foundly cheered He was the
guest for the night of the Czechoslo-
yakian Minister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
14-YEAR RULING
TIES ESTATE
By international New. sa-v,..

BOSTON, April 24.-For IA wears
the relatives of William Diskin late
drawbridge tender in Charlestown,
must wait for his estate. Ho il not
dead, the law says, unless he has
been missing for IA years or some.
one will take an oath that he is dead.
Mr.. Diskin was last seen on the
bridge by the members of q tug
crew on the night of January 81.
He had set his flags and lights and
was fighting his way across the
trestle work to his shanty. One
minute he was in the clear view of
the tug boat crew. Then they saw
him no more. He must have dropped
into the water, they said. Theirs
was no place else that he could go.
They would have seen him had he
gone forward.
Only his midnight lunch and his
bottle Of cold coffee were found in
the tiny shanty.
Dragging for the body proved fu-
tile. Divers were engaged, but they
had no more success. Newspapers
printed the story Of the affair as
drowning. Police records also used
the word, drowning.
The law, though, wants more than
that and so the relatives of William
Diskin cannot touch his estate for
II years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT
AVOID DIZZY SPELLS

Never well. Always tired and
tagged out. Beauty tossed away
BY neglect. To be beautiful and
to keep youth the system must be
free from poisonous backwash of
constipation which often causes
dizzy spells. For 20 years, DR.. +.
M. Edwards gave his patients, in
place Of calomel, compound OF
vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil. naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. Known by their
olive color. They free the system
of poisons that ravage health, en-
ergy, beauty.
You need never have sallow com.
pIexion, dull eyes, coated tongue,
throbbing headaches-all signs that
your bowels are clogged, liver is
torpid. Take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets nightly. They act smoothly
and without gripping. How much
better youth feel and lookl Every
where wise men and women who
know the value Of good health take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. All
druggists, 15c. 30c and COO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
SCOFF MISSION
Of BRAHMIN
BRIDE
nr IntsrnatIonal News ser1lee

p. RIS, April 24.-Will the Amer
lean -irl who married the ex-maha
raiah Of Indore try to convert Paris
ians to Brahminism?
Friends here of the wealthiest o!
I'LL Hindu prin -es smile knowingly
and profess their sophisticated
doubts. In the first place, they
can't imagine a mag -ificent chateau
at st, Germain-en.Laye being con
verted into headquarters for Brah
min missionary work, I, which thu
American maharanee il reported t
have dedicated her life. That cha
teau was purchased by the maha
aiah last year and il now waiting
| to receive the honeymooners.
Maharaiah Tukoji Rao Holkar
ex-ruler Of Indore, and )evi Shar
n1istha formerly Nancy Ann Miller
Of Seattle are expected around
Nav 1 at the Chateau d'Hennemont
situated Just outside Paris in the
charming little village where Louis
XrV was born. They will make
their home in France. although
they may spend part Of each year
in a beautiful Swiss chalet neal
Lucerne, also owned by the mal1a
rajah.
Tell. of Plans
The International News Service
exclusively learned Of these plans
from the maharajah's French sec
retary. Lucion Blot, before his re-
rent departure for india to inform
his employer that everything ID
in readiness at the UNANIMOUSLY Ca
parisoned lovenest.
Twenty-Five servants have been
occupied for the last four months
with the task Of refurnishing and
preparing the chateau for the ar
rival OF the bridal couple. Unlike
other property in st. German, the
Chateau d'Hennemont is entirely
modern and contains 40 rooms, be
sides ample quarters for the princes
so persons.
Smart Partisan society is already
looking forward to entertainments
At Hennemont, which In brilliancy
SHOULD rival those Of the Mahara'
fab OF Kapurthala, another Hindu
I,otAntate Of fantastic wealth and
famous as a lavish host ever since
he took q palatiai residence years
ago on the Avenue du Bois de
BoIOgne.
Report Ii Ridiculous
Baron Henri de FouQuieres, whose
wife is q recognized social leader
il an intimate friend OF the ex.
sovereign of Indore. He described
reports that Brahmin converts may
be sought here as "amusingly ride
uloue.''
Il was pointed out by de Fou'
ouieres that Mrs. Louis Schaefer.
75.year-old grandmother OF the
American maharanee, was present
at the recent conversion and mar
riage ceremonies in India. but was
not herself converted. The Baron
said he was informed that the ma"
hAranee's younger sister, mother
and grandfather have been invited
70 close up their Seattle home Mt
1144 North Twenty-first Street. The
naharajah wants them to come and
live permanently in the Chateau
d'Hennemont.
I'm sure they have no intention
Of renouncing Christianity" added
de Fouquieres, land neither the ma
harajah nor his wife expects them
IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
Physicians Advise
=: Thin BIO0ded People.
! To Eat More Liver
Hundreds of Thousands Eating
Liver to Get Rich, Red Blood
and Strengthen Vital Forces.

Hundreds of physicians in New
York and other cities who have
tested and prescribed a diet OF
beefs liver in cases of poverty OF
the blood or anemia are now pre-
scribing a preparation called
Hemo-Liver which is made by 4
scientific process from fresh beefs
liver. +
By this process vital elements
that are obtained by eating liver
are extracted and put up in liquid
form which is very palatable and
pleasant to the taste.
Hemo-Liver is full of these
potent sub s tances extracted
from liver which create rich, red
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24

spoonful three times a day you'll
get as much of the blood and
health creating substances as you
would get from the eating Of
much liver.
I Every progressive druggist sells
Hemo-Liver in a big 12-ounce bot
tie that will last eight days.
"Men and women who are Suf-
fering from lowered vitality, gen.
eral weakness, overwork, nervous
breakdown or anemia can put their
faith in Hemo-Liver. For feeble
old people, girls Is to 10 and in
.convalescence it won't fail. II
strengthens the nerves, increases
the red blood cells, promotes
health and rebuilds vigor and en-
ergy so quickly that often ply
.sicians are astonished."
Why not get a big bottle OF Hemo-
Liver today-eight days treatment
and If after you have taken one
bottle you don't say Hemo-Liver is
the greatest health builder you ever
heard of-get your money back.
You can get Hemo.Liver at
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
Park Board Plans Move
To Check Building Frills

At the public hearing Of the zon-
ing commission, May 2, by the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission a proposal will be made
to restrict the height of buildings
in the District, by including in the
maximum heights of 100 feet all
ornamental portions of structures,
such as towers and steeples.
Ornamental features now do not
come within the imitation regulat'
ing the height Of buildings. The
maximum height was recently in
creased from ITO to 1870 feet.
1t is expected that much opposi-
ton from builders will be voiced
at the hearing at which also thir-
teen applications for rezoning will
be debated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
Gov. J. E. Weeks
Guest of Vermont Society

The Vermont State Society had
Gov. John e. Weeks, OF the Green
Mountain State. as It's guest Of
honor last night at maple sugar
party in the National Press Club
auditorium.
Governor Weeks outlined the
work Of rehabilitation done since
the floods OF last winter ana said
that the New England floods had
or IL times the per capita damage
done by the Mississippi floods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
Glenn w. GersOn Named
Carlton Hotel Manager

Glenn W. Gerson has been ap-
pointed manager of Harry Ward.
mans well-known hotel, the Carl
ton.
The young manager, who is but
26 wears old. began his career in
the Plaza, New York, in the BAN
ouet and travel department.: went
to the banquet department of the
Roosevelt. From the latter hos
telry he went to the Belmont as
kew clerk from which he was pro.
NOTED to assistant room clerk and
later to assistant credit manager.
He came to the Carlton as a room
clerk, and has been promoted
through various positions to his
new job OF manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
Wife, Two Children,
Ex-Detective Missing

WILMINGTON, Del, April "a
The police were asked to look for
Mrs. Ella Fair, IS, who with her
two young children has been miss
ing. Her husband, Glenn Fair, has
left for Akron, OhiO, to live with
his mother on account of his fail
ing health.
Alfred H. Foreman, who resigned
from the detective bureau, also is
missing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
POWERFUL YET
!. GENTLE POSLAM
7. HEALS ECZEMA

Poslam LIZ the most concentrated
Of skin remedies, yet its medica.
ton is so safe and gentle that 1t
may be used freely, even on
baby's tender skin. It stops itch.
ing INSTANTLY and quickly over
Comes tormenting, disfiguring erup.
tons. AT all druggists'-onlx soc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
Woman Burned When
Cleaning Fluid Ignites

YORK, Pa, April 24.--From burns
received when gasoline with which
she was about to clean a garment
flared up. Mrs. George l.. Sickel.
stiel, 80, died in the York Hospital.
It is believed a spark ignited the
liquid.
Her clothing afire Mrs. Sickelstiel
ran upstairs to the bathtub and
turned on the water. However, she
was severely burned.
Men from nearby garage, hear.
ing her screams, ran to her assist.
ance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
Tears In Plenty, Girls,
Lead Direct to
Beauty
nv international News Service

LONDON, April 21.-Ladies' II
Won would be lovely, cry your
eyes out!
This is the advice of a we'll
known English physicion, who
has studied the reaction OF
conious cry on the average wo-
mans features.
A good cry, he declares has
much the same function as the
safetv.valve on an enginei in that
II ayerts a possible explosion.
This medium of releasing pent'
I'D emotion is extremely valu'
able. he declares, in the preser'
walton of womanly beauty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
Rabbi E. F. ROsenblum To
Re Palestine Speaker

The workers of the Palestine ap.
neal will be. addressed by Rabbi
Edward F. Rosenblum, of the
Eighth st. Temple, at a luncheon
today in the Jewish Community
Center.
The first reports of the various
teams now working in the drive
to raise $S5, 900 will be given at
that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
N. J. Towns Fighting
Train Service Cut

SALEM, N. j., April 24.-Fight
~ towns along the Salem and
Pannsgrove branches of the West
Jersey & Seashore Railroad to
maintain adequate" passenger
train service will be carried to the
state Public Utilities Commission
A protest sent to the board has
resulted in that body setting a
nublic hearing for April q in the
courthouse at Woodbury..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
ADDRESSES ADJ cLuR

Karl Bloomingdale, Of the Bloom.
ingdale.Weiler Advertising Agency,
addressed the Washington Advertis-
ing Club at luncheon at Harvey's
Restaurant today. Mr.. Blooming.
dale is a past president of the Poor
Richard Club, of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
Light Uniforms to Speed
Grid Team at Ohio State

There viii be little change N
what the well.dreased Buckeye fcot-
BAN player win wear this fall. &C
cording to athletic heads at Ohio
state University. Scarlet and gray
hose and sweater. the orthodox he'll
L.et and other features noted in the
past are to be retained.
The only innovation viii be found
In the mOleakins themselves. These
are tO be made Of knitted material.
The lighter ma erIal has been used
by other elevens In recent yeas
with considerable success. The
Buckeyes figure. too. that the extra
freedom OF action will more than
make up for any slight protection
that the heavier garments afforded
in the past.
Moreover, with the lightweight
bows that have been used in the
past few years. there has been
minimum Of bumps and bruises that
featured the cId.styls pay, the
coaches point out. The running
back nowadays wants speed in the
open and the less he wears the
farther he travels
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
GRIFFS COME FROM
BEHIND TO COP FIRST
no hits, no errors, none left.
Fourth Inning

no hits, no errors, none left.
Fourth Inning
CLEVELAND-H walked.
l.. Sewell hunted to Brown and
Hodapp was out at second, Brown
to Reeves. Shaute hit into a
double play Brown to Reeves to
Judge. No runs, no hits, no errors,
none left.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. flied to
Jameson. West walked. Bluege
flied to Morgan in deep center.
Kenna flied to Morgan. No runs,
no hits, no errors, l left.
Fifth Inning
CLEVELAND BIuege threw
out Jameson. Reeves threw out
Lind. Reeves also threw Morgan
out. Nothing across.
WASHINGTON-J. SewelI threw
out Brown. Rice singled Harris
singled to left, Rice stopping at sec
ond. Barnes flied to Jameson.
Judge flied to Morgan. No runs,
two hits, no errors, two left.
Sixth Inning
CLEVELAND-J. Sewell walked.
Fonseca hit into a double play,
Bluege to Harris to Reeves. Judge
grabbed Summa's bounder and beat
him to the bag. No runs, no hits,
no errors. none left.
WASH NGTON-Hodapp h rev
out Reeves. West singled. Bluese
singled, West stopping at second
kenna doubled, scoring West and
Rluege. Brown tripled, scoring
kenna. Rice popped to Lind. A
wild pitch scored Brown. Harris
flied to Jameson. Four runs, four
hits, no errors, none left.
Seventh Inning
. CLENEI .AND-Hodapp singled L.
Sewell singled to right. Hodapp stop
ping at second. Marberry relieved
Brown, Trying to catch l.. Sewell
off first, Kenna threw to right field.
Hodapp scored. l.. Sewell going to
third. Shaute famed Jameson
singled. scoring l.. Sewell. Lind
singled to center, Jameson stopping
at second. Langford. hitting for
Morgan. struck out. Harris grabbed
j. Sewell's bounder and beat Lind to
second for force play. Two runs,
four hits. one error, one left.
WASHINGTON - Langford play.
ing center. Barnes flied to Summa
Judge doubled to left center. A
wild pitch put Judge on third.
Reeves singled to center and Judge
scored. West singled to center,
sending Reeves to third. Harder
replaced Shaute Bluege flied to
Langford, scoring Reeves. West
died stealing. l.. Sewell to Lind.
Two runs, three hits, no errors,
none left.
Eighth Inning
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES got Fon.
SEGA at first. Summa fouled to
kenna. Bluege threw out Hodapp.
Nothing across.
WASHINGTON - Kenna singled
through short. Marberry sacrificed
to Fonseca. Rice singled to left.
scoring Kenna. Harris singled to
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
I FRANK SHORE IN
SEN|F |NALS

Frank Shore. junior tennis cham
pion OF the District. has earned
his place In the semIfinals OF the
public Park tennis title tourney
by his triumph over Leopold Cor
OneI. rs and 6-2. on the Rock Greek
courts.
The young champions back court
play was marvellous and most wear
ing upon CoroneI in the terrific heat.
The results, with today's pairings.
follow.
ROCK CREER-sINGLEs
Fourth round--F shore defeated l.
Coronel, Us, 6--2.
AIONUMENT-gINGLE
Fourth round-E. YeomanS defeated
r. Robinson. 6--S S-4
PAIRINGs--MONUM COURTS
Fourth round--D. Mitchell vs.. SHEPARD
Wednesday. .. m
POTOMAC-SINGLEs
Fourth round--D. Love defeated J..
Garrett. is. s-4. 81
Third round--C. Sperry defeated NJ.
Rathgeber. Us. 6--3. 6--3.
PAIRINGs-POTOMAC COURTS
Fifth round--L. Phillips vs. r. shore.
Wednesday, s D. M: ID. Mitchell vs. II.
shepard. Wednesday pm.
GOuHQ--O NEIL Va opGEENs = NSA-
day. o. M: Considine W. Richardson,
Tuesday. D. M: J, Mitchell Va. Deck.
Tuesday, 4 p. m.
DOUBLES
First round--SickIer and YeOmans de-
feated Woodin and Hoskins. Sc. So:
Phillips and j. Mitchell defeated Hiatt
and stanton. 6-3. 4-6. rs.
PAIRINGs FOR TODAY
Second round--Rathgeber and TriEE
vs.. Garnstt and Storms, 5 ID. M. at
Potomac; Phillips and J Mitchell VS..
Loney and Robinson. .. M. at Po-
tomac: OMEN and Shoemaker VS.. Cal
Ian and Provost s o. M. at Potomaci
Shepard and Dodge vs.. Shore and New
by o. M, at Monument: D. Mitchell
and Buchanan VI. Sickler and Yeo-
mans. .. M. at Monument: Considine
and. Wilson VS.. Seidel and Byrne.
.. m. at Potomac.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
Mud Singing Big Help 10 Gate

fight although this keans
with the gate indirectly helped
mud that Kearn singing at Dempsey
back into the history Of MS as
sociation with Dempsey dig little incidents which didn't e
actly reflect credit Dempsey.
thought hurting Dempsey he less foxy
people give him credit being for the attacks only
determined what Of
Dempsey all things the gleless
Mr.. Kearns.
So what the current Battle Of Who Cares" needs n
scandal
public defamation
party in that either principal
the fight isn't be brutal
munty Indignation it beginning look though the boys viii
bell in the OF q flock OF rOusing Yawns.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10

T0DAY5 SRQR1ORIAL
-
BY Kirk Miller

Heeney fight scheduled for week after next
public interest is for odfashoned rip
snorng hudngg law suit to be slapped the other or
both of the principals.
getting ready Philadelphia Sequcenenna in big
way there baifs bondsmen and process
towering the training there were
newspaper writer's and photographers combined.
Alleged creditors running the gamut from Jack Kearn to Max
the Philadelphia fight connoseur suing here
in brief, taking legal step
to attach garnshe otherwise effect
of Mr. Richards then battle of the Two
Million any part thereof to which either Tunney Dempsey
al supposed to be entitled
Things around Philadelphia Atlantic City Stroudsburg took
the law that ordinary reporter
days developments Of his lack
of legal knowledge, and phraseology.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
They sent Wrong Rspor.er. to co0sr camg.

few Of the boys offices
help out in the For
question whether the fight would be
allowed not thick were the subpoenaes ana go
rapidly were they being filed.
All naturally that's
fight needstakplety of it. Not the folks
specializing sporting outcome the thing but Of them
discussion and altogether much
hulabaoo; huabaloo balyhoo. and
something impending fight without
If would only slap suit someone; # some sect
would just Mayor Walker prohibit this
fight the grounds of cruelty humanity excessive drain
Rckad would be the happe In the
things nothing speak OF
despite both Tunney and Heeney arranged fall out
respective both of which incidents
dismissed with single unquoted paragraphs kearn and Mickey
Walker recall dive the Thames before the
fight old London reacted quite avoraby
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
|.IGHT''
FLASHES.

At New York - King Tut, Min.
neapolis lightweight. won decision
over Eddie Qiid) Wagner, PhiIa-
delphia. 10 rounds. Mickey White.
Brooklyn, kayoed Nick SaIas. Pa.
eific Coast boxer. six rounds.
At Philadelphia Matt Adgie.
Philadelphia, won from Mike Nc
Tigue. former light heavyweight
champion. on foul in fourth round.
Roberto Robert. Italian heavy
weight, drew with Jack Gross,
Salem. n. J.. 10 rounds. Rene
Devos. Belgian middleweight cham
pion. outpointed Vincent Foryione.
Philadelphia, 10 rounds.
At Hartford. Conn. Leo Gxid,
Roy. Montreal. stopped Bobby
Garcia, Baltimore. seven rounds
Bobby Mays. New London. Conn..
outpointed Billy Grimes, OF ANS.
traIia. 10 rounds.
At Indianapolis - Mike Dundee.
Rock Island. H.. won from Henri
Dewanaker. French lightweight 10
rounds. Red Holloway. Indianapolis.
outpointed Paul Anthony. Omaha
welterweight. eight rounds.
At Jersey City. N. ]. Jimmy
Jones, Youngstown. Ohio. won de-
cision over George Ward, Eliza.
beth, NJ j.. II rounds.
At ChicaRo-Dav Shade. Cali.
fornia middleweight. knocked out
Der Colima, the Mexican q
Sandy Garrison, California wei.
terweight, outpointed Billy Stab Of
Detroit a..