davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-13
G|OVANNA NOW 21;;
F|ANCE DISCUSSED
KingBoris, Although Passive,
Seems to Be Most Likely
Candidate.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tIC ESoVSAdbS0 EICoS'
ROME, November 13-PrinceSs Clio
wanna, third of the four daughters of
the King and Queen of Italy, turned 81
today.
Her birthday served to revive talk of
her marriage. Among those mentioned
as candidate for her hand the leader, IN
point of rank at least, is 34-year-old
King Boris of Bulgaria. Always either
denied or ignored by official spokesmen,
such an alliance would have political
value in that 1t would cement the ties
between Italy and Bulgaria, which Is a
neighbor of JugoSlavia; it would tend to
strengthen pro-Italian Sympathies in
the Balkans. But there have been no
outward advances by the young Bulgar
monarch, and the princess has spent
the Summer and Autumn quietly with
her family at SAINT Anna di Valdieri, up
in the mountainous north of Italy and
later at San RoSsore, near Pisa.
When Ahmed zogu assumed the title
of Zogu I, King of the Albanians, there
was story about to the effect that Clio
wanna was destined to be his consort, in
order to weld the ties that bind Italy to
the youthful kingdom across the Strait
Of Otranto. This proved unfounded.
There is another possibility before the
11-yedT-OIQ pL1LlCGSS, G1ldG VI UeCOulAIlS
the bride of Prince Charles of Belgium,
and as such Countess of Flanders.
Earlier in the year it was said Giovanna
looked we'll upon Gen. the Marquis de
Pinedo, transatlantic flyer who was
decorated last Columbus day with Amer
ica's Distinguished Flying Cross. She
led off one of the two court balls of last
season with the famous aviator, and he
was guest in the royal box during the
Davis Cup matches in the Spring.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
SENATE WILL OPEN
WITH 4 NEW FACES.
Thomas, Idaho; Burton,
Ohio; LarrazoIo, New Mex
leo; Glenn, Illinois, to Sit.

b. the Associated Press.
Four new faces will appear in the
Senate when it reconvenes next month
for the short and last term of the pres
ent Congress. The new Senators, all Re-
publicans, were chosen at this election
to fill uneXpired terms of deceased
members and one vacancy caused by
resignation.
An additional nine new members,
eight of whom are Republicans, will be
sworn when the newly elected Congress
comes into Office after next March 4.
These members in most instances de-
feated incumbentS, but one will fill
seat voluntarily relinquished.
New Members.
The new members who will take Of
flee Immediately are John Thomas of
Idaho, succeeding the late Frank r.
GoOding: Representative Theodore Bur-
ton of Ohio, succeeding the late Frank
b. Willis; Octavino A. Larrazolo, of
New Mexico, succeeding the late An
drieus A. JONES' and Otis F. Glenn of
Illinois, who takes the seat vacated by
Frank l.. Smith. Thomas, Burton and
Glenn will serve until 1882, when the
regular terms of their predecessors
would have expired. LarraZolo will serve
only until March 4, the conclusion of
the term of the lstse Senator Jones.
New Republic Senators who will
displace Democrats and who will be
among the eight taking Office when
the new Congress reconveneS are: John
@. Townsend, jr.. who defeated Senator
Bayard of Delaware; Phillips Lee
Goldsborough. who defeated Senator
Bruce Of Maryland; Hamilton F. Kean,
who defeated Senator Edwards of New
Jersey; Felix Herbert, who defeated
Senator Gerry of Rhode Island, and
Henry D. Hatfield, who defeated Sena-
Tor Nicely of West Virginia.
Next Session Personnel.
Others of the new group entering
the Senate in the next Congress will
be Roscoe G. Patterson of Missouri, a
Republican, who was elected to fill the
seat which the veteran Democrat, SEN
ator James A. Reed, is relinquishing,
and Representative Tom Connally, a
Democrat, of Texas, who Dictated SEN
ator Mayf1eld for the nomination in
that State and was subsequently
elected.
Senator Cutting. Republican, of New
Mexico, who was appointed to succeed
the late Senator Jones, did not run for
election to complete Senator Jones
term, but was elected as the new SEN
ator from that State for the term be-
ginning next March 4.
Frederick G. Walcott, Republican,
won the senatOrship from Connecticut,
succeeding Senator George P. Mclean,
who was not a candidate for re-elec-
ton.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
Written Exclusively for The Star and North
American NeWspaper Alliance.


SYRACUSE, N. Y, November 13-
The voting barometer" at Sangerfield
assumed the limelight again when It
was learned the majority of 141 votes
given Herbert Hoover over AL Smith
corresponds approximately with the ma
tional majority of Hoover over his
Democratic opponent.
Only 981 persons voted in the town.
ship of Sangerf1eld, which is so miles
southeast of Syracuse, but by their
voting they declared the majority
Hoover received should be ID per cent
of the total vote cast.
The count of the ballots election
night indicated that the national ma
jority of the Republican candidate
would be about 100000. It is $780,
109, according to latest figures. And
the total vote has been announced as
more than six times that number.
Remember about Hughes and VIII
son?" they ask down there, and cl1uckle.
"They ran neck and neck nationally
and Wilson won by a hair-line de-
ciSion. =" Well, we gave Wilson one
more vote than Hughes here in Sanger
field"
Since 1880 the barometer" has never
failed, records show. And the Sanger
field majorities have corresponded al
most exactly with the national MAORI
Evening star., 1928-11-13
Wife Sues for Maintenance.

Mrs. Catherine Yates, 1920 First
street. has filed suit in the District
Supreme Court for separate mainte-
nance against John c. Yates. They
were married January 9, 1924, and the
wife charges her husband deserted her
last August, and has since failed to
contribute to her support. She is
represented by Attorney Charles T.
Clayton.
Evening star., 1928-11-13

at the piano by James Russell Barr.
washington composer.
The Adolph Bolm Ballet win appear
at this concert for the only time in
washington this season. Mr.. Bolm will
appear in person at the concert tonight
and will present a number of new
and spectacular dance creations. He
has been associated for the past four
years with the Chicago Art Alliance.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
SEN0RITA MARTINI -RIVER0
TO APPEAR IN CONCERT
Young Soprano, Daughter of For
mer Cuban Minister, Listed for
Performance Tonight.

Senorita Elodia Martin-Rivero. daugh-
ter of the former Minister from Cuba
to this country, will make her first
North American concert appearance
tonight at the opening event of the
ensemble series of the Washington
Cooperative Concert Course in WASH
ington Auditorium. The young Cuban
soprano lived in Washington during her
early girlhood and has many friends
in this city. She will be accompanied
Evening star., 1928-11-13
QUESTIONS ELECTION.
Opponent of representative P. J..
Moore to Seek Recount. -

NEWARK, N. j., November 13 CP).-
Fred A. Hartley, jr., of Kearny, defeated
candidate for Representative from the
eighth congressional district, last night
announced that formal appeal for re-
count in his behalf would be made to-
day The appeal will be made to Chief
Justice Gummere in this city.
The official vote showed a total of
65, 1898 for Representative Pal j. Moore,
Democrat, and 64,849 for Hartley.
Planes aid map making by the United
States Geological Survey. Blind spots
of Alaska are. surveyed by flyers.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
Towns Voting ''Barometer" Establishes
Its Reliability Again in G. O. P. Victory

ties. Sometimes Republicans have won,
sometimes Democrats. Sangerfield has
always been on the winning side.
Now, since by the most recent test.
the barometer" has once again proven
it's reliability, they are looking forward
to the 1882 election.
(Copyright. 1928. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
FOR SALE OR RENT

ron SALE OR RENT Poultry farm. 5 u
acres center of Vienna, Va electric and
State road: S-room dwelling. thoroughly re-
frolt 600 900 Rent Gffs $50 nonth Reason
able terms Fulton r Gordon. Continental
Trust Bldg. Main 6231.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
PRICED TO SELL AT ONCE
Big Groom Home
With Garage

y
A splendid brick home with CO.
IoniaI front porch and two rear
porches in a splendid community,
convenient to stores. schools.
churches, bus and car lines. Re.
ception hall 8 large rooms and
tiled bath. big kitchen with pantry.
Enclosed sleeping porch. Concrete
cellar with laundry trays: lot $50
#. deep with garage. In good con-
dition: electricity efficient heating
plant. artistic decoration and light
ing fixtures. hardwood trim, screens
and weatherstripDlnE throughont.
This is real bargain at $3.50.
Only $3.50 cash and easy monthly
payments at $50 80 See this home
today.
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL r. M.
CAFRITZ
14TH AND X. N. 9os0
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
MANAGER

q BRICKLAYERS AT ONCE
Apply Arlington Rd. and Edgemoor Lane,
Bethesda. Nd.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
Soviet Ordered Message.

Tzss. TIE oaaeszi Soviet neBe agency,
tz$ explained tEsAt messages from 81
begls reporting sEse Ttzgla ia distress,
wTgscEs SeEe Dscks6 10 IN California,
were DGo26e&st "a EesD9aSe " q wire
less message Seslt 20 al Siberian STA
tSogaE ~ tkae EoYSeS aviation commit
sion. TsgzS message notified them 1f tae
plight 81 fkze zagSslIp, Sra6 Adced
~EkEts1Se& DopSiatiog9 Of necessity 70
give s1c. Efforts ~ make r2rlo ccE7-
tact With zzESiga1 imperative. ASly news
pg1ss " Eeppgss6 " aviation conpn9lS-
Gso4, Ko619w@
Pref. O0zoysszkskoa of the Far Fast
err University ~ yi&1lSoetf1k Dges1n2-
zDsY vas og1ered Dy EsTeSs6eEs Cou-
kafsy cf Eks&baxosgk ~ DgoG6cAst q
fsaeSAzgs 10 FIRE languages i9saglletgFa
All Tsxyerszg z8fxzfggxtseS IL FgaSza AID D
1sae gs@saz ggg eYegaa Gsae we're Ac&sec.
Every fAd1o ssatago sg3 A0fB&y AIl
EszsGsz, particularly III Siberia. tried ~
12gch 1sz1le radio message from tkle
Jt&&aS.. Dsss netting Ba& heard
A b1es@@Ee ssaeseztas1z fgazt tS3e Cttga
q ESacaa&. BFgaes2 N&S tA0eked by toe
&c a. attempt ~ search fgF tsas ftSli2
was fighting 4 ssagxst0TB4 was inter
eepskt, Is aas addressed 10 Marina
ROM" 1la6 8&s a9g Italian. TTae DAya.
rAEsc etSsag1 - Cgg6Dss, Elzsks. fgf-
Esgflsr tf93E eRz65saztassa ~ the message
Ne ere Egs4sg ~ PosEst Barren a1osl'
10 sa4sts4ns sSortsg We are trying ~
1sac 8 passage f<yYaf1 ne east. w
hare xaet q ysgses3f stoFg4 aEac re saal
Esszzag<g n sssaB
@uxp 1sfzksas AEasg AMf. ram
Evening star., 1928-05-29
nr iha Asanrlatad Presa.

By the Associated Press.
Senate orders of arrest mean little TO
tagged -ont Senators. as the sergeant-at-
arms and his deputies discovered in the
wee sma'. hours of today as they sour
ried about the city. invading residences,
hotels and even yachts In an effort TO
round up enough Legislators to make a
quorum.
The officers got ready promises OF
prompt attendance when they presented
their warrants. but after they had de-
parted sleep appeared better TO the law
makers than dressing and hasty trip
10 the Senate chamber,
Hair toIlAied and eyes blinging, one
Senator came To the door In response To
call. clad only In his paiamas. He
read the order OF arrest. laughed and
said he assumed that was what the
clamof at his door was all about. But
he didn't show up to respond to the
quorum call.
At one hotel clerk baked al waking
up a Senator and deputy sergeant-at-
arms threatened him With Senate ar
reat, Ihsh Wrought results. but II didn't
Evening star., 1928-05-29
JACKSON EXECUTED
ON ASSAULT COUNT
Meets Death in Chair at D. c.
Jail, Denying Crime
to Last.

Philip Jackson, colored, today was
electrocuted at the District Jail for as
saulting Mrs Daisy yelling In the Capt.
tol grounds IS months ago. He denied
the crime to the last
Six shocks were necessary to complete
the execution Jackson was strapped
in the chair 8 minutes past 10. Fifteen
teen minutes later he was pronounced
dead.
The execution was superintended by
Mai. w. L. Peak, superintendent of the
jail, and Maj. M NJ Barnard, superin-
tendent of the District penal institu-
tions. The executioners were Capt.
George Ratilerdale, John Campbell and
n. w. Arnold, assisted by six policemen.
The only witnesses we're Dr.. Frank
Adcock, IAN physician; Rev. w. .. Bat-
tie, pastor of Galbratth A. NJ. z. Zion
Church: John Roberts, colored evan
geiist, and fiye newspaper men.
Ready 10 Die.
Jackson slept well and ate q hearty
breakfast. A few minutes before 10
O'Clock, the time set for the execution,
he talked 10 newspaper men. They watt
III III bilE NsVAAAlDA OAk151E &4k9 ~[AA A4AtAt
the evangelist and his assistant. Mrs.
Alice Washington, had finished singing
a hymn Roberts said he had seen 81
executions.
jackson said he was ready to die. He
was asked whether he was guilty or
innocent. He talked evasively and Rob-
erts demanded bluntly:
Tel these gentlemen II you are guilty
or not"
mo, sir" said Jackson.
The witnesses were taken into the
corridor at the north end Of the build
ing. where an lrnprovised press box had
been set up on the precise spot where
the galIows once stood. AT the end Of
the corridor was the chair. beam Of
sunlight falling through the barred
windows upon II.
Step is Steady.
At the stroke Of 10 Jackson was led
In, policeman on each side. He walked
steadily 70 the chair and sat down.
Rey. Battle was saying the Twenty
third Psalm and Jackson was repeating
il after him.
The policemen adjusted the STRAPS
while Jackson's eyes looked about fur
lively. The psalm changed 10 the Lords
prayer as the mask was adjusted and
Jackson's responses came nliffled
CONTINUED on Page s. Column 70
Evening star., 1928-05-29
SPANISH AvlAT0RS OFF
FOR RECORD HOP TO INDIA

By the Associated Press.
SEVILLE. Spain. May 29.-The
Spanish aviators. Jiininez and Iglesias
who are seeking to establish new
world record for endurance flying, hop
ped of from Seville at noon today for
Karaclli. India.
A party of officials was on hand to
bid the flyers successful trip. Comdr
Francesca de Pinedo. noted Italian
aviator. who Is now in Spain with a
squadron of Italian planes on q visit,
was among the spectators.
The Spanish flyers originally had
hoped 20 make d transatlantic flight 10
Cuba. but gave this up when the Span
ish government did not approve the
long over-water hop
The plane took off on May IL for
India. but crashed into an automobile
and was damaged. necessitating a post
ponement.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
TWO WOMEN ARE KILLED,
ONE HURT IN CAR CRASH
Sons Survive Mothers After Auto
Is Struck by Hit-and-
Run Driver.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE. N. c., May 29.-Two
we're killed and one seriously injured
on tie Pineville highway about four
miles from this city last night as re-
suit of an automobile collision.
Mrs. Minnie Roddey, So. and Mrs
Julia Lineberger, 81, both OF Charlotte,
were almost instantly killed. and Mrs.
w. ID. Roddey, also OF Charlotte, Is re-
ported In q serious condition at local
hospital. w. D. Roddey, son OF Mrs.
Minnie Roddey, and Harmoi' Lineber-
ger, son of Mrs. Julia Lineberger. sur
fered less serious injuries.
Police were searching for man CIV
ing his name as "Romey" Pope, driver
OF the car which Is said to have struck
the Roddey car.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
CONGRESS PUSHES
|. D. c. DEVELOPMENT
New Legislation includes
S37,625, ,208 Municipal
Appropriations.

The first session Of the Seventeen
Congress. about to pass into history
gave new impetus TO plans for the
physical development Of the Nati0nal
Capital, passed number Of laws fol
the local government and enacted a
general salary increase measure for the
army OF Federal employees.
A glance at the record Of the session.
from the standpoint of what it meant
for the Nations Capital and vicinity,
reveals the following outstanding ac-
complishments:
Passage of an act authorizing an adj
ditional S25.000, 900 for the public
building program in Washington, for
the specific purpose of acquiring all the
land in the Pennsylvania avenue-Mall
triangle, so that new departmental
structures might be grouped in inpos-
ing array with ample space for archi-
tectural treatment and future expan-
sion.
The enabling act for the memorial
boulevard TO link the National Capital
with the home Of George Washington
at Mount Vernon, starting from the
Arlington Memorial Bridge. An initial
appropriation OF s2,500 900 to begin the
project was carried in the last de-
ficiency bill.
Enactment of one of the largest Dis
trict appropriation bills on record. pro-
viding total of $37 ,208 for all
municipal purposes for the next fiscal
year. exceeding the current appropria-
ton act by about 81 900, 900.
Fight For Fiscal Change.
The Senate made valiant effort.
under the leadership of Senator Phipps
of Colorado, TO have Congress recognize
the Districts plea for more equitable
(ContinIIed an PAGE 4 Column i
Evening star., 1928-05-29
Resort Is Packed
By Curious to See
Tidal Wave Visit
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Presa.
LONDON, May 29.-The charm
ing coast resort of Weymouth was
the most excited place i'm England
today. For some lurid prophet had
picked on this inoffensive place as
the scene OF a special visitation In
connection with the pyramid predic-
tions, which fixed 1853 pm. O'Clock
this afternoon as dread moment
In world history.
The special prediction was that
Weymouth was to be overcome by
a tidal wave.
The forecast had paradoxical eff
feet, packing the town with curious
visitors who came from all parts of
the country to see what would hap
pen-if anything.
The general disposition of the
crowd was to treat the affair as a
huge joke.
Just before o'clock a message
came over the wires from Weymouth.
reading:
Weymouth is still on the map.
Nothing has happened"
Evening star., 1928-05-29
SHIP FIGHTS SNOW AND coin.
CIala Di Bgiizae EeIseyea on WAY North
~ EvslxbeTKsB.

Kgh65E BAY, fpftzseggeD. Msg 10
~, .-svsJ Jgasagegz1se Se@fsaff c1faS1s byEss,
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D1dGy, Increasing ne aaftac8ity N tgls
ksk@ snip C5t1S III Aala8sg nov oas} IN
4sae Posaf fea searching tn ti1e missing
EsFsRtsse 59z5.3.
TITS EsDTgsg2 q fagFtGl N5isd ~es
Blowing xs21 f5ae s3A9B BxE ~ falek
tsg&t IL 49, }faggaeassle ~ sse the laeSf0y
EsgsnEz5Elk.
TIE Cstta ~ sfsssEso gs1 tfao8gjgf op
93eY RSg noFsH fTggu III BogiiletEfeees
IzKt ef Epjtzs1efasD enc y va sslg,sses
GEesst4ssasH ss fsses 8 f@'its7sa "
Evening star., 1928-05-29
Tagged Senator's, Aroused From Beds,
Smile at Arrest and Continue Slumbers

bring In the Senator the oificer was
seeking
Most of those who made up the final
quorum Just after the day was breaking
had remained within easy distance of
the chamber. some IN the cloakrooms.
others In the marble room, or nearby
committee rooms or their offices, Sleep
ing with their clothes on and covered
by olive drab Army blankets,
They presented weary and woebe-
gone appearance as they struggled into
the chamber and they were still more
woebegone as they began the new cal
endar day. but the same day as yester.
day by the Senate rule OF continuous
legislative session.
AS these faithful came in those who
had held the fort during the long night
hours greeted them more or less cheer
fully and with solicitous inquiries as to
how they were feeling.
In some cases these inquiries brought
a laeonie like hell"
7a74v=-r=--ese-see -~~-=n~sy--~~
Evening star., 1928-05-29
BOY KILLS FATHER.
Says He Shot Him After Step
mother Was Beaten.

DETROIT. May 20 GP.-An hour
after he had seen his stepmother beat
en- severely by his father, Joseph Fiori,
u, last night shot and killed his
father, Sam Fiori, 80 then fed to the
home of his stepmother's parents for
protection.
Il wanted to teach father a lesson, y
Joseph told William .. Brusstar, as
sistant prosecutor, today. II wanted
him to stop hurting my mother. ]
didn't mean to kill him"
Evening star., 1928-05-29
Uncle Eam Pays Today.

Uncle Sam paid bis employees TO-DAY
tsAstez6 ~ Thursday, ti1e end Of the
month. WITH Memorial day tomorrow
many hzd planned osit-0f-t0wG trips
and the early pay day was yeicoH1s.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
YANKS BEAT MATS
IN OPENER, 3 TO Z
Rice's Triple in 9th Leads to
Run-Durocher Drives
in 8 TaIlies.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

NEW YORK. May 2o.-The Yankees
defeated Washington in the first game
Of today's double header.
The score was 10 2.
Sam Jones was on the hill for the
Griffmen. Manager Higgins pitching
choice was George Pipgras. The sky
was slightly overcast when play began.
but generally weather conditions were
good for base ball. About 5000 were in
the stadium as the Yankees took the
field.
FIRST INNING.
Observation-Disclosures threw out
Rice, who swung az the first pitch.
Bluege was called out on strikes. Barnes
walked. Goglin got a double, that
bounced into the ieft-field stand, Barnes
stopping at third. A pass to Judge
filled the bases. Tate flied to burst.
No runs.
NEW YORK. Hayes threw out Combs.
Dlirocher lined single to right. Ruth
walked. Gehrig forced Ruth, Blnege To
Hayes, Durocher taking third. Bluege
threw out burst. coming In fast for
his grounder No runs.
SECOND INNING.
wASHINGTON-~Ree flied to Ruth.
Lazzeri backed up for Hayes high one.
Durocher went back on the grass for
Jones pop. No runs.
NEW YORK Hayes threw out Laz-
zeri EIuege threw out Dugan. Reeves
went into short left for Bengough's fiy.
No runs.
THIRD INNING,
WAEHINGTON~-Du Durocher threw out
Continued on Page 2, Column 3D.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
Watson Changed Mind.

Watson, he said. chosen deiegate~at-
large On the Hoover ticket. was report
ed 70 have changed f1is mind and now
was said 10 oppose Hoover, The $1,000.
he said, was turned over 10 John w.
Martin Of Atlanta.
Davis said. under Eratton's questions.
that he ard his family controlled the
independent The paper did not run
advertising for Hoover. II did publish
calls By the National and State REpub.
ncan committees he said. and received
1fz5 an inch for them.
Senator McNagteF, South Dakota,
tsok oyer the questioning and Davis
insisted he rad not drawn Up Hoover
slate, saying ali the delegates 70 the
Gtate convention favored Hoover. One
of the delegates At large, named Hem
oYtx, he said. contributed 81 900 and IT.
MAS beIieyed he ought 70 be selected 70
90 70 Kansas City.
During tfae row with Greer, Davis
said, a. Fred Arms brought letter
from Hoover, saying IN effect that he
would not coslnteuauce the spending oi
large sums 70 pr0usDts hts candidacy.
Charges tflSt Greer had unlimited funds
~ his disposal, Davis said, probably
called forth t9e letter.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

, feH on bases Washington. si New
fGEk, H.
gase ~ byii..-4,a rlpV,s 81 og sanss s.
sfFnek 0Ht~rs ~ 1jgsFys. - ~ JtBsa. r.
lmnifesv~ Hessfs. GuihTls, Hlldebfahd aud
DFBssbg.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

Haas bsileA In ~v DgEaebsy 49, HiasgF
B81s&,
Te0.Lsks bltssr~4IDsliB. Uagsg, Hayfs
1hESe+sBse bBfssw~llUf9eteT. fire, Hkesfe,
statgH bsstess~eJtgkiiH, DNfsL
ssegthks -~Sgnses