davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13
Angus Heeke to Play
With Bonds Ball Club

Angus Heeke, former Eastern
High athlete and now starring with
Georgia Tech, will play with the
Bonds IN the twin bill with the
Washington Black Sox Sunday af.
ternoon at the Union League Park.
Fifteenth and I'll Streets NJ. r.. The
first game Is to start at 2:S0 o'clock.
Heeke will handle an outfield post,
Manager j. Earl Moser proclaims.
The Bonds chief also states he is
out to end the winning streak of
the Black Sox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. 10; Cincinnati /.
Brooklyn. IL; Chicago. /.
sc. Louis. D; Boston. 8.
Pittsburgh. Is; Philadelphia. 4.
TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at New York.
ChlcMgO 1T Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh Mt Philadelphia,
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13
TO TRY COMEBACK

After engaging In several exhibi.
ton bouts, Kid Williams. former
hantamWeight champion. now 35.
has decided to take one more fling
at the ring game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13
BASEBALL
DIRECTLY ]
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YIcSTERDAY'S RESULTS
WASHINGTON. &; Cleveland. 2.
New York. Is: Chicago. =.
philadelphia, 81: Detroit. 2.
BOSTON. s.: st. Louis, 2.
TODAY's GAMES
WASHINGTON at Cleveland.
IshlIadeIhhia at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York ut Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13
HONOR L0cKHART

Frank Lockhart's number. 20 !"
signed to any one for the Indian.
apolis speedway race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13
STILL AT IT

Despitehis SO years, Dan OI4eary.
one Of the greatest pedestrians of
All time. covers is miles every day
just for fun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13
GnHs Nin Siaah II ROW
AS Indians Drop Snth
~ Touis az. D0uoher

CTEVELAND June lIhe victorious Griffmen close their
first series of the season here against the Indians today
moving On to Detroit tonight where they booked for four
contests wlth che Tigers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13

Then Harris recovered his
health and Hayes had to go to
the bench because he wasn't
hitting a. hard as Reeves,
though more certain i'm his field
Ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13
| ARM
6GGISE
HOPE
BY Louis "A. Dougher

CLEVELAND, June ID.
In the camp of the Washing
TON Griffmen are two most dis
appointed young men, Jack
Hayes, the Alabama Wild
Man, and Benny Tate, back
stop.
Here I am, 81 years old. and sit
ding on the bench" means Hayes.
That's nothing for q young man
to do. / want to play hall not sit
on the bench. If / do this much
longer, I'll be an old man.
"This is terrible groans Tate.
"Here / am, Rookie catcher with
five years in the big league and
going nowhere. This is terrible. Z
Hayes was good enough to take
away Grant ellis job in the short
field ana might be there now, ex-
cept that Reeves made q fizzle at
second, acting as the managers I'M
derstudy. He snapped places with
Hayes, who Immediately made good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13

Come to think. Of 1t. Jones
had to do something like that
10 hold his own. Dutch Levsen
was wild as march breeze on
the Great Lakes, but the GriIfs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13

ats all very well to say
that 4 team must have strong
reserves" says, Tate. "bUt. it's
hell to be just those reserves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13

could not seem 70 get any runs
arnaInd
The Washington times., 1928-08-29

understanding. The requirements
for positions vary greatly and
the chances Of any particular ap-
plicant depends on many factors
such as general education, tech
nlcal education FOR foreign serv-
Ice, native Intelligence PERSONAL
ity, character. personal appear
ance, language qualifications. age.
previous business experience, In
dusfriousness. initiative. etc.
The State Department main
tains over 50 diplomatic missions
and 40 consular establishments
with some ; 900 persons attached
n every part Of the world. The
Bureau of FDreien ana Domestic
Commerce Of the Department OF
Commerce maintains 30 foreign
and % home offices and is
rapidly expanding their services.
a certain number OF properly
qualified men are taken into the
service 81 the State Department
each year and successful candi-
dates usually receive an initial
salary of 1880 and are eligible
for promotion MP to Sc ,oO0 4
year Or more. The recently re-
organized service ol the bnveau
q FOreiEn and Domestic Com.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
FORE |B'l SERVICE
IS 1 PROF ESSI0N
BIZ THOMAS II. HEAsY. Pr. D.

fly THOMAS \. HEALY. Phi. b.
This fall thousands III young
men win enter some professional
school IL prepare Tor their life
careers About 600 IL them win
he taking the courses offered 81
the school Of Foreign Service 81
Georgetown University 70 pre-.
pare for the new. interesting ana
profitable profession Of foreign
service For the past ten years
GeoEgetown has been giving
complete course for this purpose
which courses now number ap.
proximately 100 and cover Ill the
various branches 81 the profes.
sion. including foreign trade. Is.
Sensational banking, interna tional
Law. foreign relations, diplomacy
consular service and trade com.
missioner service. II may IS 81
interest to high school graduates
81 learn something 81 the special
advantages Of this profession
and the chances for placement il.
thwhile positions win i
fofsign trade Of almost $40 900
200 900 8 year and extensive eco.
nenlic, financial and political III.
tsefsts II every corner 81 the
globe, the United states offers I
laKge number of varied positions.
representing either private s.
pphlic iIaterests Tor foreign sery.
Ice careers.
ROMANTIC FIELD
These positions being of i natu.
rally Interesting character can
not fail to atnact the youth 81
America with IT. enthusiasm for
the new and FOnaantic. F,he
STRUGGLE Ii foreign lands to nut
american trade NJ the top AGAINST
the c0napetition of the finest
minds Of the world = 8 hattie
worthy ok the metkle &c Ameri.
eah youth. The promotion ana
pK0tectiCn Of American Interests
Ia international hanline. salterna.
tienaI shfpping, interna tfonal law.
anA &ipi onlacy offers i nrofeeeion
Allled with much that should -.
pal - Ambitious ana capable
yonng Americans. FOreIgn nerv-
Ice brings 81 men into contact
with the bi1eine6s ana intellecs
tusl leaders 81 the world.
tklo foreign nerWie6 circle
q . cultured and prpsperons 90.
lee1sAe 0e ttH comparative nAw-
mes In America, this nrofe esfon.
taken .generalIy. II less oyess
cEoMNed than the elder profes.
Asells; Ortionately the remu.
nega ton IL better. Az dlenified
IeDreeep atfves o. important In.
teregfs. whether private Or public.
4 T. necessary for men Ii for.
eiGn service to i've III y manner
beklttig their position. and.
hence. the salaries paid are Ken-
orally satisfactory and frenuen Nv
the initial salaries are higher
than III ether prof esEOns.
W0NHKzX VOCATION
Men who enter foreign service
should not forget that It II not
merely = means or their liveIl.
hood but that Il - areat bro.
Neeeiam In which they can benefit
net only themselves hut the
The Washington times., 1928-08-29

nnerce offers many attractions
and particularly III positions
abroad as clerks, assistant trade
commissioners. trade commissions
ers, assistant commercial at.
tack 81 and commercial attaches.
The salaries III this bureau range
The Washington times., 1928-08-29

up to $40, 900 year. Many
other branches cf the Govern
raent require men who have had,
at least 3 partial foreign service
training.
Georgetown offers complete
morning and evening courses
The Washington times., 1928-08-29


ero xAsP
bout two .aHes then
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
MEX|CANS WILDLY
ACCLAIM MORROW
informal Visit of Ambassador
Is Turned into DemonStra-
tons Everywhere.

Cf iBt AsSDN1AtC0 fAGse-
OAXACA CITY. Oaxacs. Mexico, Au-
gust ls-The Star Spangled Banner is
waving in q part of tropical Mexico
where il had never been seen before
owing to the trip of Dwight w. Morrow
American Ambassador
Mr.. Morrow swept through southern
Mexico yesterday as guest of honor
and as friend OF the people He was
and in fact few Mexicans have ever
been received.
AS he travelled across the states OF
Puebla and Oaxaca American flags.
crude, homemade affairs of colored tis-
sue paper. flswsin every little Indian VII
lage. The American Ambassador was
cheered by swarms of people at every
station.
Hoped for Quiet Visit.
Mr.. Morrow left Mexico City on what
he thought would be quiet and un-
evontful private trip to see the OLD
ruined city of Militia, near Oaxaca. In
steady he found that the name and
fame of Morrow as an Ambassador oil
good viii and friend of Mexico hao
been so circulated among the Mexican
people that it was impossible for him tc
make few days sightseeing trip In a
private and personal capacity. People
everywhere hearing of coming insisted
in welcoming him In an Official capacity
and as friend.
The information had been spread
around Mexico by word of mouth and
newspapers that 1.-The powerful Nation
to the North has sent to Mexico an
Ambassador who is our friend. The
Yankees have become our friends"
Every Village Turns Out.
During his 10 hours trip from Puebla
to Oayaca every village turned out tc
hail the friendly Ambassador of Q
friendly country, which few years age
they had been accustomed to call slur.
ringly. 'the colossus of the North"
Mr.. Morrow made brief speeches In
his inadequate Spanish. but IL wa.
Spanish Of kind and that was enough
TO endear him to the people
Flowers were sf1owered upon hin
everywhere and his car was piled full O
bouquets when IL reached Oaxaca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
NEW DEVICE WOULD PERMIT
SELF-RESCUE OF SUB CREWS
Naval Experts Will Put Apparatus to Deep
Sea Test in Potomac-Navy Yard
Experiments Have Been Successful.

naval Bureau OF Construction and Re-
pair, devised the apparatus and arr
conducting the tests. Lieut.. MomSen
said that the device is proposed to get
the men out Of wrecked submarines i'm
r1ndiately and let salvage operations
bring the undersea craft to the surface
when conditions permitted
Save the lives of the men and let
the boat 60 where 1t may until the
salvage operators bring her up is the
idea" Lieut.. Momsen said.
The tests at Dahlgren will be con-
Quoted next Wednesday and Thursday
in 100 feet Of water off the diving boat
Crilley. Several men, wearing bathing
suits and equipped with the new de-
vices, will be lowered in an experimental
rectangular diving bell to the bottom of
the river. They will dive out from un
der the bell and permit themselves to
slide slowly up rope In order to permit
correct decomposition and avoid serious
results Of divers bends" which often
cauee death
The device weighs only . pounds. as
contrasted with cumbersome foreign
and other domestic submarine rescue
apparatus. weighing up to IS pounds
each. AS it only takes up small space
il would be possible to place one for
each man in each of the three escape
chambers Of the rs submarines in COM
mission without difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
AUTO OF MISSING MAN
LEFT ON KEY BRIDGE
Police Not 70 Drag for Body IN
less Some One Saw Leap
Into River.

No attempt will be made by police
TO drag the river in search for Frank
n, McElroy, Is years old. OF Falls
Church, Va. unless some one can be
found who saw him Jump from the
Key Bridge. IT, was said today by the
harbor precinct police
Mrs McElroy yesterday told police
that her husband an agent for the
Metropolitan Insurance Co. has neither
been seen nor heard from since he took
hts reports 10 the local Office Of the
company on Thursday
Yesterday the police found his auto
mobile abandoned on the Key Bridge
fact that led them 10 believe that
he may have jumped into the river
The river Is high at this time and SO
swift that dragging would be extremely
difficnlt. members OF the harbor force
said today and they feel that II would
be useless to attempt dragging. unless
they have definite knowledge OF the
fate Of the missing man.
The McElroys havs been married foi
two years. she said. and have baby
bow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
TALKING MOVIES SPELL DOOM
OF FOREIGN FILM INVADERS
Emil annines, Scoring to Learn English
Language, Now Spends Spare
Time Studying.

the varying type changes that have
gone on about him John Stuart may
be Mary Pickford's new lead.
John Loder Is the latest British i'm
portation. And an interesting fact Is
that these are seasoned players not
merely type people. They hsve-most
of them-hsd experience in voice work.
Pola Negri few into tantrum of
rage when questioned on the future OF
talking films. It Is serious matter
with the foreign player.
Camilla Horn, one of Hollywood s
best bets. so far AS dramatic ability Is
ron ierned. Is a total loss when the
English language has to be taken into
consideration,
Lupc velez'S English has been &C.
quired in the year she has been on this
side of the American border. 1t would
never so in sound film. So the for
gotten American who languished dur
ing the days when every ship brought
over another star from the Old World
has come back into his own.
Joseph Kennedy Boston banker. who
is financing the new Eric Won Stroheim
and Gloria Swanson film collaboration
remained over in Hollywood for day
w tCoQ ttlC AbN
Forty millions is said to be the ex-
tent to which Mr.. Kennedy backs
gelatine products And Eric Won Stro-
HEINZ genius that he IS, is quite capa-
BILE of depicting the sum somewhat If
he gets carte blanche with the expense
account
Van Stroheim's last picture carried
so much extra footsga that his studio
seriously considered making Ii into two
films instead of one great super picture,
as was originally intended.
Some one told Phyllis Haver that
Galusha Cole, l02, oldest man In Pasa-
dana, was going to sing into the radio
on his birthday anniversary.
Just imagine. Phyllis, l0o--and liv-
lng all this time in Pasadena"
1T only feels like t02.'' drawled
Phyllis with a fiirt of her beaded
la5hes Hes probably about rs and
lost his point of view
tCopyright. 1928. by North American
NEWSPAPER Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
CAPITAL MUSICIAN
FIGHTS EXTRACTION
MARYLAND Police Seek Return OF
Man Accused of Driving
While intoxicated.

Steps we're being taken today by
Maryland police TO have Jack Nesbit,
81 years old, l740 x street, a musician,
employed at the Mayflower Hotel, re-
turned to Prince Georges County. Md,
to answer charges of driving while In
toxicated. reckless driving and contempt
of court.
Nesbit was arrested last night at
his home by Headquarters Detectives
Harry Cole and Clarence Talley on
three warrants that we're brought here
by Raymond CoomeS. a constable or
Lsnham. Md Nesbit refused to &C
company the oficer TO Maryland, so
was detained in the witness room at the
fifth precinct station house during the
night.
Maryland police say that NeSbit had
an accident on the Defense Highway
near Ardwick OH Wednesday and that
he was so much under the influence
OF liquor that he was unable TO prop
erly handle his car. The automobile
with which he collided was driven by .
colored man and was badly damaged.
Following the accident Nesbit was
arrested and then released for a hear
ing on Thursday night before Justice
of the Peace Louis Gundling. He left
tHS du,OInOpIte, Out eHlpiOyeS OF dH du-
tonobile association to which Nesbit
belonged went after the car on Thurs
day and the police turned 1t over to
them When Nesbit failed to turn up
the warrants we're issued
Nesbit will be taken to court today
and fugitive warrant sought. Steps
will then be taken to obtain extradi-
ton papers.
Nesbitt furnished $500 bond on a
fugitive charge in Police Court this
morning, and the case was continued
until August 28.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
ARRESTED AFTER BEATING
By BROKEN.ARMED YOUTH
Man Charged With Assault and
Threats Declares He Was
Attacked on Street.

Although he was bested in fight
yesterday afternoon by a youth handi-
capped BY broken arm, Chris e.
Popolas. 80 years old. 1900 Shepherd
street. was arrested last night by Pre-
cinct Detective j. E. Kane of the first
precinct and charged with assault and
threats. He was released under a $500
bond in each case.
The fight took place in front of the
Mount Vernon Apartments. when Cor
bin Shield. jr.. of that address took
the part of his mother In an argument
with Popolas Shield said that Popolas
insulted his mother and that when he
went to her assistance the man struck
him with the butt end of dog leash
After that. witnesses told police.
Shield despite the condition Of his
arm. knocked Popolas down and took
the leash away from him. afterward
beating him until he Jumped in cab
and fed
PopoIas was treated BY DR. Ralph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
By the Associated Press,


Experiments with simple device
which would enable crews to rescue
themselves from sunken submarines
having proved gratifying. naval experts
viii make deep water tests with the new
apparatus next week in the Potomac
River of Dahlgren. Va.
Believed by naval diving and subma
rine experts to be the most practical
idea ever advanced for bringing men
up from depths Of 225 feet and less
the device, consisting mainly of a
mouthpiece attached to bag OF oxygen
was conceived by men especially desie-
mated last Winter for the work. 1t Is
called breathing device and would be
used by submarine crews to come to the
waters surface after a wreck.
Headed by Lieut. C.. B. Momsen, a
submarine and diving expert who has
developed several deep-sea operating de-
vices, the men have been conducting
tests at the Washington Navy Yard
Yesterday Lieut. Momsen descended 81
feet in diving bell and came to the
surface of the Potomac using the new
device. He said that he experienced nc
diScomforts.
Lieut. Momsen. In cooperation with
Chief Gunner c. l.. Tibbals, one of the
foremost diving authorities In the world
and F. NJ. Hobson. an engineer in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
Reports Purse With $95 Snatchcd,
But Contains $159 When Recovered

When Mrs Emma l.. Curry Of the
Government Hotels reported that a
youth had snstched her pocketbook
while she was walking on North Capitol
street between G and - streets last
night she said that the bag contained
sos but when IL was recovered. follow
ing The arrest of two youths. who admit
stealing il. II was found 10 contain $3.50
and diamond brooch valued at 5000
She mad forgotten all about the extra
money and brooch. she told police.
Mrs Curry told police that her bag
was gnatciled by youth at $50 last
night A short time later Policeman
A. u McKnnon Of the sixth precinct
saw Phillip Dominiek Fsber, Is years
old i246 II street northeast, talking
with some other boys on a nearby cor
ner, 50 he took all Of them into custody
FsbeF Vas the only one who could moi
give q good account Of himself. so the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

others were all released. After aues-
tioning Faber for more than two hours
police were informed that Anthony
Como. Is years old, 6i2 G street north
east. had actually grabbed the bag after
u had been pre-arranged by the two
Of them 10 split the loot.
Following the robbery. he said. they
threw the bag into some bushes on a
vacant lot near the robbery. Lieut.,
jeremiah Sullivan and Policeman n. j.
Frazier then went after Como and
found him at home In bed Mckinnon
and some companions located the
pocketbook ut the spot where Faber said
II was thrown, but we're greatly sur
prised 10 find the diamond brooch ana
the additional money. II was because
OF her excitement that she forgot the
contents, Mrs. Curry said,
Although both boys admit The rob
berry, Mrs, Curry Is unable 10 identify
either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
TWO STILLS SEIZED
IN RAID ON HOUSE
Residents Denial as Police
Enter Convince Them of
His Connection.

Il don't live upstairs, Arthur Gilbert.
~ years old of 1913 NJ street, insisted
before the four stslwart policemen of
the third precinct, who knocked at his
door about IL O'Clock last night. could
utter word. Just the same. Gilbert
was locked up as the owner of the two
l50-gallon stills the so gallons of al
cohol and the 40 barrels OF mash which
we're found on the second and third
floors of the house.
As the officers pushed into the house,
Gilbert continued to dance before them
protesting that he knew nothing OF the
existence OF a still or liquor upstairs.
Actions Convince Police.
The policemen were not sure that
Gilbert had anything to do with the
liquor when they entered the house. or
that still even existed. but his con-
duct soon convinced them that they
we're on the right track.
On the second floor the twin stills
were found operating full blast and the
product almost ready to be run of
Around the stills were barrel after barrel
OF mash and so gallons of pure grain
oANShA0A.s Vii tAtC hIiTO IlOOT WAS more
mash and a large quantity Of stale
bread
Bread Puzzles Officers.
At first the police were baffled
as 10 the use to which the bread
was put. but it was later learned that
1t was for the purpose Of making the
mash ferment more rapidly. acting
much IN the same manner as yeast
Unlike most stills operated In resi-
dences. the apparatus was heated by a
coal FIRE instead of the usual gas flame
hole had been bored in the ceiling 10
allow the mash on the third floor to be
syphoned down into the still
Gilbert, who said he was an English
man, was charged with illegal manu-
facture and possession OF liquor. Sew.
ersl complaints had been received from,
neighbors, The raid was made by
Policemen S. r. Gravelv. r. r. Nc
>Carthy, Otha johnson and j. J. Ram
sey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

Emil laHNiNSS. idliu
ThSy hadn't heard Of "tslkies" then.
Tl1a was the day when foreigner
was king; Russian and Hungarian and
French Maria Cords reignin9 emons
blends: Serge Touriansky. Russian di-
rector, on of the hopes of the profess
sion.
One heard little English around the
Studios-Paul FejoS. Nicholas Sous
sannin and Alexander Korda gestur-
ing violently amid babel of strange
tongues.
Followed quickly the day of the
Italian. and with it the rise of Gilbert
Roland, who made his name IN pic
ture played with Clara Bow.
Don Alvara6o became a vogue then.
The Mexican type was the thing. Lupe
Vele2 Sprang INTO fame overnight; Nina
Quataro of the same crop: Dolores Del
Rio had preceded them by some time;
Marta Alba, RaaueI Torrss--sil these
stars famed into being with the for
cien tad.
But type has swung over to Anglo
Saxon Walter Byron is one of the
first of this new school, He follows in
the footsteps of Ronald Colman. who
has remained favorits through all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
A. R. BOYD, LIBRARIAN,
INJURED IN FRANCE
Son Also Reported Hurt in Auto
Collision While on Tour
Near Rheims.

Allen r.. Boyd S. executive assistant
tn the librarian OF Congress, and his son,
John Richie Boyd. 30, Princeton grad
uate. we're injured In a collision of
their automobile with another machine
At q crossroads near Rheims France.
according TO Associated Press dispatches
received here today.
The elder Boyd was only slightly in
Iured, according TO cablegram received
at the Library OF Congress this after
noon. The son was severely bruised IL
was stated
The Boyds sailed for Europe on July
81 for a tour Of Franz and other coun-
tries and At the present time are In
Paris.
The father resides In the Farnsboro
Apartments in this city. while the son
Is in business I'm New York City.