davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
Companies Accept
Mexican Rule S
by United Press Leased Wire

MENICO CITY, Me<ico, April
l9.-Three more oil companies have
accepted the Mexican oil regulations
Ivy asking confirmation Of their
rights, the department of industry,
commerce and labor announced to-
day.
The Aguila and i4athnrona com
panies, subsidiaries of the Royal
Dutch Shell, and the Mexican sin
clair Petroleum Corporation follow
ed the lead of the Huastcca Com
rany, whose acceptance of the re
gulationS was announced
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
D. A. r. Blocks
Blacklist" Talk
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April l9.-An
attempt to raise the u. \. r.
''blacklist issue and the question
cf the society 5 support IF the Viii
bur big navy program failed today
on the floor Of the u, \, Fl, con
grcsa here.
Mrs. Alfred j Brouss,au, presi-
dent general, banged hen gavel and
refused recognition to Mrs. Eleanor
Roy, delegate Of the Scott, Kan
sas, chapter Of the T. A. r. who
tried to introduce the subject.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
By HENRY MINOTT
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent


BOSTON, April 19.--Claren-
&c De Mar, carrying his 10 years
better than the young athletes
behind him, won thu Boston
Athletic Association Marathon
today
De Mar, five times winner of
the Marathon, and America 5
greatest distance runner, achiev-
ed one Of the finest tsiymphs Of
his career by setting : new re-
cord for the course in 2:37:7 10.
De Mars time for the 26
miles and $50 yards vas three
minutes, IT % seconds better
than the previous record, which
he established last year.
Jimmy Hcuigan, HCrchcster,
was second after thrilling
race over the winding roads
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
BAMBTNO' GETS FIRST
HOME RUN OF SEASON
By United Press Leased Wire

FENWAY Park, Boston, April
19.-Babe Ruth hit hls first home
run of the 1928 season against Hal
Wiltsc of the Red Sox in the fifth
inning of the New York Boston
game here this afternoon
First up in the Yankees half, the
Babe drove n long fly into the right
:icld blcachers.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
RAIN HALTS GAME

PORTLAND, Ore, April l9.-To-
days bah game between Portland
end the Mission Pells of San Fran
cisco was called off when heavy
rains converted the uncovered por-
tion of the ball grounds into sea
cf mud.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
EXCHANGE SEAT HIGH

NEW YORK, April 19.-Salc of
a stock exchange seat has been ar
ranged at $4,000, a new record
and an increase cf $4,000 over the
last previous sale, it was announced
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
BREMEN" May
RESUME FLIGHT
NEXT SUNDAY
by United Press Leased Wire

MURRAY PAY, Quebec, april
19.-Sunday may find the trans
Atlantic airplan" Bremen winging
down the American coast line to-
wards New York.
Major James Fitzmauricc, Irish
Free State flier told the United
Press today he hoped to return to
Greenly island Friday with repairs
Tor the Bremen and thar the start
to New York might be made Sun
day.
I'VE hope to leave Murray Bay
Friday, and if all goes wen to shove
off from Grccnly Island Sunday,
fitzmaurice said.
The Irish flicr denied to the Uni
ted Press reports that had been
printed that he would proceed to
New York by steamer.
FitZmauricc said that when the
Bremen left Grccnly Island the
three hoped to follow course that
would take them to Quebec City and
thence direct to New York and
Mitchell Field.
The major reached here late yes
tcrday in an airplanc of the Can
"dian government, pilotcG by Duke
Schiller, who flew to Greenly Island
sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19

MONTREAL, Que. April 10
The propeller for the Eramcn reach
ed Quebec late today and was to b.
sent on to Murray Pay directly. II
was assumed that it would enable
starting "A plane from Murray Bay
IN the morning for Grcenly Island
Evening star., 1928-11-14

appoint to fill the Curtis vacancy when
it occurs until the next election, in 1880.
If Senator Curtis resigns before Janu-
ary 10 the present governor, Paulen,
will still be in Office. If he waits until
after that date the governor-elect, also
a Republican, will have the appoint
ment of his successor.
Several Republican Senators Of
mentioned as possible successors OF
Senator Curtis in the office of leader.
Senator Wesley l.. Jones of Washington
might easily have the leadership if
his health permits. Senator Jones has
long record of service and has been
Republican whip. If Senator Jones
prefers not to take the leadership and
the duties which go with it, the held
is more open. Senator McNary of
oregon, coauthor of the McNary-
Haugen farm bill. chairman of the
committee on agriculture, is well quail
fed for the leadership ard his name
is being used in connection with 1t by
several of the Republican Senators. He
has friendship of the Senators generally
and is a good debater.
Senator Borah of Idaho, chairman
of the foreign relations committee.
doubtless could have the leadership if
he cared to take it, provided he does
not go into the cabinet as Secretary
of State. Senator Reed of Pennsyl-
vania. Senator Watson of Indiana,
who has been an assistant leader, and
Senator Moses of New Hampshire also
are mentioned as possibilities for
leader. Senator Moses is president
pro tempore of the Senate and is likely
to be reelected to that Office, however.
He is an excellent presiding officer
Evening star., 1928-11-14

with the Republican standard bearers,
it would seem to be a stand-off.
IF a Republican conference shot
Norris and Blaine into the Democratic
party because they supported the
Democratic candidate, and similar
/, treatment was dealt out to Simmons
and Heflin by their colleagues, things
would be even. at least SO far as NUM-
bers are concerned.
There being no third party in exist
ence, If action were taken in either or
both cases there wouldn't be any other
place. for the party offenders to go.
According to the newspapers, Senator
Norris was not even able to persuade
his family to follow him, and certainly
in the case of Wisconsin, Senator
Blaine's bailiWick. the emphatic victory
for Hoover and Curtis is sufficient
evidence that the boiling was neither
contagious nor serious
The Senate is providing Vice Pres
ldent and its own presiding officer in the
person of Senator Charles Curtis of Kan
sas. Senator Curtis is the first Sem
ator to be elected Vice President since
the days of Warren Fairbanks, Sen
ator formerly from Indiana and elect
ed Vice President with President Roose-
velt. Senator Curtis has been one of
the most popular members of that body,
and as Republican leader has shown
real ability in getting things done. His
election to Vice President, with the
duty of presiding over the Senate,
should make the course of adminiStra-
tion legislation even more smooth in
that body.
Curtis Successor Discussed.
Republican Senators as they arrive
in Washington for the Winter session
of Congress are discussing the posi-
bilitles" for Republican leader when
Senator Curtis steps out of the Senate.
Senator Curtis himself has not an
nounced his plans There is nothing
to compel him to resign from the SEN
ate. He could serve until March 4,
when he will be inaugurated Vice Pres
ident. But he may wish to retire dur
ing the coming session and take rest
after his arduous campaigning. 1t has
been rumored he will take this step
early in January 1t is not unnatural
that Senator Curtis should have an in
tereSt in his successor in the Senate.
The Governor of Kansas, Republican.
has the right under the State law to
Evening star., 1928-11-14

with the progressive view, and for that
they are inclined to like him, too.
It is true that the progressive group
in the Senate will not hold the balance
of power to any such extent as 1t now
holds it, when the new Congress comes
into being. The Republican gains IN
the recent senatorial elections have
given the regulars a working majority
Nevertheless. the progressives are in
suflc;snt number to make trouble in
the Senate for the administration Il
they banded together and worked with
the Democrats against the administra-
ton measures. Therefore, the fact tnat
many of the progreSsives are inclined
to be friendly to the Hoover admins
tration is decidedly satisfactory to the
Republican leadership.
What's to be done in regard to the
recalcitrants, Senator Norris and Sen
ator Blaine, who deserted their party
and supported Smith? Nothing has
been decided, but the impression Is
growing that no effort will be made to
chastise them by taking away their
assignments as Republicans to Senate
standing committees. Senator Norris
Is chairman of the important commit
tee on judiciary. Four years ago the
Republicans, after electing President
Coolidge, excluded the late Senator La
Toilette and Senators Brookhart. Fra
zier and Ladd from party councils and
denied them assignments to commit
tees as Republicans Since then Sen
ators La Toilette and Ladd have died
and Senator Brookhart was invited
back into the fold. If Senator Norris
and Senator Blaine continue to insist
they are Republicans, the other Repub-
lican members of the Senate are in
clined to let them go along. If there
is to be any chastising, it will be left
to the Republican voters of the States
of Nebraska and Wisconsin at later
date.
Same Problem With Both.
Senator Edge of New jersey, who had
a part in the disciplining of the Sem
ators who bolted the Republican ticket
and supported La Toilette in 1924, dis
cussing the Norris and Blaine matter
today, said
Apparently both parties have the
same problem of dealing with boilers.
With Senators Simmons and Hef1in
to support Smith, and Norris
and Blaine taking the same attitude
Evening star., 1928-11-14
BODIES SENT TO PORT.

NEW LONDON, Conn, November IL
UP).-The destroyer Tucker was ordered
at noon today to proceed to New York
with the seven bodies picked up BY
Coast Guard boats from the wreck o
the steamer Vestris Two of the bodies
have been identified, one as that OF
Jose G. Rua of New Bedford. and thc
other Raymond G. Pelal of New York
City
Up until noon the Tucker had picked
up four bodies and the Acushnet three
The Davis and Shaw were still cruisin,
in the vicinity of the wreck.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
HOOVER WILL HAVE
| FRIENDLY SENATE
Indications Are That Norris
/. and Blaine Win Not BE
Disciplined.
By G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Herbert Hoover is going into the
White House next March with the pros
pect of friendly Senate. This is true
Notwithstanding the fact that Senator
Norris of Nebraska and Sens tor Blaine
of Wisconsin came out fatty against ms
election and in favor of Gov. AL Smith,
his Democratic opponent.
The "old guard" is prepared to go
along with the new administration, al
though some of its members were in
clined tN fight his nomination. The
attitude Of the progressive group in the
Senate, with the exception of the two
Senators mentioned, and perhaps Sena-
tor Robert NJ. La Toilette, jr., of Wis
consin, is inclined to be favorable. In
deed, there is hopeful feeling among
these progressive Republicans that Mr..
Hoover is likely to prove a real pro-
greSsive Chief Executive. 1t Is a feel
ing that had no little to do with lining
them up for the Republican nominee
, during the recent presidential campaign.
Senator Eorah of Idaho believes that
Mr. Hoover will show himself a true
{ progressive. SO strongly did he feel that
this would be the case, he took off his
coat figuratively speaking, and cam
paigned for Mr.. Hoover as he has never
candidate. Brookhart of Iowa, Nye and
Frazier of North Dakota. Norbeck of
South Dakota, Howell of Nebraska and
Hiram johnson of California all cam
paigned for Mr. Hoover 6.
These progreSSiveS say frankly that
they have not gone over to the stand
pat wing of the Republican party, bag
and baggage, as has been intimated in
some quarters. Their support of Mr..
Hoover is not to be so interpreted,
they insist. But they do look to Mr.
Hoover for progressive leadership along
certain lines.
Brockhart for Special Session.
Senator Brookhart of Iowa, who
broke away from the Republican party
to follow the late Senator La Toilette
of Wisconsin in his big adventure for
the presidency four years ago, has just
returned to Washington. He takes the
view that Mr.. Hoover will undertake to
bring about progressive" farm re-
lief law. He does not believe that the
coming short session of Congress can
deal effectually with the farm problem,
but that the subject will have to be
handled in a special session, called by
Mr. Hoover next Spring. He believes,
too that Mr.. Hoover will deal in a
progressive manner with the proposed
st. Lawrence waterway, Boulder Dam
and Muscle Shoals. Indeed, he has
high hopes of progressive measures, he
says, from the Hoover leadership. No
one campaigned harder for Mr.. Hoover
than did Senator Brookhart. But he
insists today that he has not changed
one iota in his progressive Repub-
licanism.
The progressive group in the Senate
has, generally speaking, been the back
bone of the anti-Lcague of Nations-so
lar as the entrance of the United States
into the League is concerned-senti-
ment in the Senate. There is strong
FEELING among its members that Mr..
Hoover's foreign policy will harmonic
Evening star., 1928-11-14

ed on dispatch from Vienna con-
cerning the Rumanian situation which
appeared in The Evening Star 'Novem-
Der g. The dispatch said in part:
M Mihalache is leader of the peasant
Left wing. which is almost COM
munistic. The land holders and
financiers are worried about Mihalache
fearing he might adventure more to
the Left, and are inclined to favor a
Evening star., 1928-11-14

government with Manu- as premier as
"A middle course" u
MrrCretziano today stated:
Mr.. Mihalache is not the leader Of
a separate party. but is the vice presi-
dent of the National Peasant party. of
which Mr. Manu- is president. This
party has a clearly defined program,
to which every member subscribes."
ZT------r-----s-----
Evening star., 1928-11-14
RUMANIA ENVOY SPEAKS
ON MIHALACHE DISPATCH

Cretziano Comments on Status of
Peasant Party Official and
Points to Defined Program.
George Cretziano, Minister of Ru-
mania in Washington, today comment
Evening star., 1928-11-14
Fed.fatiss pelegs.es Chosen.

HsfFz SEAfEBBSSS e BsSastt va = g0g5s1sE Dsssg MIS- t
c.. r, Taylor and J. T. Lipscomb were
elected delegates to the Arlington County
Civic Federation blythe Clarendon Cit
items Association last might: Al NJ Daw-
son, C. r. Taylor, A. j. Porter and Mrs.
S. B. Detwiler were chosen alternates.
Evening star., 1928-11-14

Watch your battery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY FOLK
Women Will Haze Important Roles
on PROGRAM Of Political Institutes

Turkish Feminist Head
of Round Table at Viii
Jamestown; Mrs. Rein
hardt at the Virginia
Forum
Round tables at the In
stitute Of Politics in Viii
Jamestown, Mass, and at the
Institute of Public Affairs at.
Charlottesville, Va, will be
conducted this summer by
womenthe first time in the
history Of these institutions.
The one in Virginia, how
!. ever, is only entering upon
Tits second annual session, so
Ait IS not that the directors.
have taken q long time to-
4 realize Woman's ability In
this field.
Turkish Woman
Halide Edib Hanouna, the
Il celebrated Turkish woman,
will preside over = round
table on Near Eastern Az
fairs 1t Williamstown at the
Institute which opens early
ii August and continues four
weeks. She is not to be con-.
fused with the divorced wife Of
Mustapha Renal Pasha Tor IS
the title Pasha in the dis
card BY recent ruling D. For
she has never been the wife Of
the famous Turk, nor has she
any connection with his former
Halide.
While III Williannstown, Halide
1Ianoum will see much OF Mrs.
TITUS McLennan, who has
summer home in the Berkshires
conveniently near to attend the
sessions Of the institute in which
she takes great interest.
Travelled
she has travelled extensively In
Turlxey-the old ana the new
and has 4 wide friendship with
the Turkish people. She regards
this spokesman for the New
Turkey with extreme admiration,
although there is some conflict
between their ideas of what is
best for the development Of the
new Turkish state, Mrs. McLen-
nan holding rather with Mustapha
Renal Pasha even When Halids
Hanoum finds that she cannot give
him her approval.
Or. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt,
president of Mills College In Cali
fornia. will conduct the round
table on Women in Public Affairs
at the Virginia institution.
Mrs. Ross
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross. vice
chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tiona1 Committee and former
Governor Of Wyoming. viii make
one appearance at the virginia
meeting. being on the program
for an address at an evening
session Of rs Prohibition Party
1ssue?p
Mrs. Sarah Lee Fain. Of Nor
folk, member of the Virginia
House Of Delegates. is on the
program for an address-her
topic being The Solid South
Its Cause and Its Future"
Bachelor Host
Joseph Noel, son of Mrs.
Joseph NOEL. will entertain at
dinner this evening at Greencourt,
the summer cottage of his mother
at Northeast Harbor, Me. The
guests. who will include members
Of the younger set, will later at
tend the dance at the Swimming
Club.
Brig. Gen. Augusta Villa, mill
tary attache of the Italian En-
bassy, has arrived in New York
from Europe, where he has been
for some months. and will come
1 to Washington shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
Lincoln Park Citizens
Protest DUNN Trucks

Members Of the Lincoln Park
Citizens Association would like to
have dump trucks, carrying dirt
from the excavations for Commerce
and Internal Revenue buildings
routed some other way than past
their homes.
AT meeting last night in the
Holy Comforter School, residents
complained that the trucks passed
through their section, as many as
69 in an hour, showing no regard
for the citizens. destroying streets
dirt.
carry q formal complaint on Mon
day to the District Commissioners
and the supervising architect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
TIMELY TIPS
yust Aeross the Lin

8 4
JUST Aeross the Line
Broom BUNGALOW "a BaItl-
more Boulevard, Just acrOss the
District Line. ami; newly paint
ed and papered; sacrifice at
$3.50; 800 down, S45 3 month.
Kitchen Has Sink
e ST. 8. 1.-TWO large rooms,
Kitchen with sink. large porch,
new home, anil, reasonable.
M6A4
Pays to Gee Z PsrRsnnene
CHEZ NATALIE, hest perma.
nent wave, IS; no extras; try
Most Mercy for Old Thinea
FURNITURE Before selling,
phone us and ret the hest re.
SUITS; We positively nay more for
FURNITURE, china. bric-a.brac,
pianos etc. than anyone IN the
business. We buy anything.
4
Thsy AlWays GET There
FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1895:
t1O; excellent mechanical cOndi.
ZION; has good tires; ! real buy.
AA
Neishbors win GfDs key
FLA. AVE. N. E.--Four rooms
ana bath. porch. electricity, gas.
rage; $3.50 month; key next
The aboDa sDants and offsrs
are only q feIp 81 the many
snssrs:ting proPesifions yon
sr.N Find adOertised in foday's
Times aRd Herald eIassifisd
ad0ertisiRe sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
Local Programs

500 washington Chicago baee-
ball game.
soc waldorf a toria Orrhesfra
Motion pitture guide and
baseball nCoreN.
SOC stafIer'N Fennnxlyanians
g:30--BIble Talk. THE First Nors
aign 1fisslpnarlan b. Dr.
Homer J Ecunoi! or.
e.46---Statserse penunyfTanlann.
100 organ recital by Lev
Yfs.A Week ot the words
Businenn, ny Dr. Julius
7:s0- Iewisohn stadium lynn
pIlony OFohenfFas Albert
Coates, conductor
$50 Palain dsOr Orchestra
e.aO--eThe Air MAIL BY the
Postmaster General. Hon.
s:aoPsIais ds0r orshestfa
1O:OO--Slumber nluaies
III :00Weataer forecast
Al DanGhertys Jardin Lide o.
VA ....- sS:5s sissl s...s.,.
scores. ana news from
Tifnen-Herald Studio
1:l5 Thirty club Forum. co Ger.
dueted ~ \. clcyd Gil.
S.30--Dot Myera Wildman'e or
eheGtra.
1:0o--CcrracE tins.
500 llandsIcn sherman. Dcpu-
lar songs.
S:2e--Iames Beckart IN. 'eellist:
100 Pauiins Hsaly shcok.
s:ee--scard u Trade talk 81
matters oe civic INTEREST.
1aeSr ~. ~ w 'n@i. a. ~ Srss,.
Timeg-HeraId Studio.
WHMT'-SWnnAfmgt0m --3S3
Observation-Disclosures Chicago b6ss-
ball game.
k:4b--Yho Town Crler.
s:o0--Dinner contNrt.
g:30--Reauest program.
7see--Rykar ana Mack.
7:15-Dr. Julius Klein.
1:30--G0ldmnn Band.
acknowledgements Dance Band,
10:0O--SIumber music.
WNYG--New XoFlE--S5o.B2o
e:30--Scores; Air College,
7s0e--RecitaL 4
s:o0--Negr0 Arts program.
1:lS-<sihrMItar chorus.
s:4O--yiOlinist.
WCAU--PhlIaaelphl -poo-a87
i:30--JewiAh music hour.
e.00--Light opera.
e:30--B0uievRrd Orchestra.
e:00--I sOeser's Orchestra.
e:s0---Cathay Orchestra.
deHpiain,--o0o-448.e
z.AH--COntraltO.
a:16--LittIe Symphony
s.00---King Joy Orchestrn.
-Adalphia Orchestra.
10:ib--Organ.
hemectady--3o0-15o.E
s:30--Organ.
10:0o--Ten Eyck Orchestra.
WDE--SnKimgk ield--o00.33
9:2O---Lowe's Orchestra.
KDKA-E. PittsbuFg-o60-3lS
7:U0--WJZ PrOgram.
Miscellaneous
9.00--BArn Dance.
-yRAY CAyERNs 81 BUS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
MRS. KEILO GG
PLANS TRIP
TO PARIS
Will &c With State Chief
for Signing Of Peace
Pact

Mrs. kellogg, wife OF tho Sec
retary Of state, will accompany
the Secretary on his trip to
Paris to sign the multilateral
pact to outlaw war, according to
present plans. However, this n
not definitely settled any more
than the date Or the sailing Ii
/ final.
Meanwhile the Secretary and
Mrs. kellogg have been passing
the summer al their home here
save for occasional week-ends 1T
Hot springs, Wa mountain re-
sort that has been visited many
times Nv the Secretary and Mrs.
kellogg during the formers
service In the state Department.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Clark are
u Briarcliff Lodge In Westminster
county, N. II, for q short stay.
Mrs. John J.. Hamilton and her
daughter, Miss Nancy Hamilton,
are guests 1t Briarcliff Lodge, IN
Weatciaester county, NJ. j.