davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
De LA SALE PLANS
COLLEGE BUILDING.
'750, 900 Structure in Tudor
Style to Be Begun After
October |.

The De La Sale College for the
Christian Brothers this Fall will start
the construction of a large college
building for its new home located on
tract at Queen Chapel lane and
Bunker Hill road, Brookland. Prince
Georges County, it was announced to-
day by Milburn Hester &; Co., archi-
tects of the project.
The cost Of the new college develop
ment is estimated to be approximately
$3.50 900 and is designed to provide ac-
commodations for 100 scholastics study
ing for the brotherhood In addition TO
$50 students who have been located at
the ST. Johns College, 1925 Vermont
avenue Additional quarters are TO be
planned to take care of later needs, 1t
Is announced
In Tudor Style.
The new college structure will be in
the ecclesiastical Tudor architectural
style and will be situated on a site of
approximately 56 acres. which have
been acquired for the college use.
representatives of the institution state.
The building will be of brick facades,
deliberately ornamented with stonewoTk
and will have three stories with full
size ground floor
now planned will be provisions for a
recreation room. as well as for boiler
room. mechanical plant and storage
rooms On the ground floor will be
two lecture rooms, dining halls. gym
nasium, swimming pool, six classrooms
and four laboratories.
Start in October.
On the first floor viii be lobby. Of
flee. library, reception rooms. study
halls, lae elaSsroonis, scholastics COM
mon room, and a chapel, which win
accommodate an audience of 500.
On the second floor will be an in
Urinary and 100 bedrooms and study
halls. while on the third floor viii be
provision for 100 bedrooms and addi-
tional study halls.
Plans for the structure are to be
ready October /, and construction Of
he college Is to b. started shortly there
after. according to present plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band.
at Eastern High School, 80 O'clock
tonight
March, High school Cadet sousa.
Overture. Light Cavalry" -, Suppa
Intermerso, Valley OF Peoples, -
Anciiffe
xyiophone solo "valse Caprice,
Rubinstetn
Victor Herbert's fayosites. arranged by
Lake
Characteristic Parade of the I,eaden
Soldiers" Observation-Disclosures icrne
Grand Scenes from Mariana" Wallace
Entry OF the guests in the WavthNTg,
from "TannhauSef" ,..e.,, Wagner
The Star Spangled Banner,
BY the Community Center's Band 1T
the Sylvan Theater, Monument
Grounds. T.S0 o'clock tonight
March, ",Semper FiaeliS" ,..,,, SolSs
waltz. Tres Jolie" .,..ss, <Waldentel
one-step, "Reautifal'' Gillespie. shaw
Vocal solo, .,.s.ts.s., Chester pcE~ra
Overture. princess OF India king
One~Step. Sunshine" .s,,.,.n Berlin
Selection, Arcadia" 4, $50. &, .Laurens
vocal solo, .s...s.t.s Chester DndSon
'.Cavatsne" ,.s,.,,.,st..s...s..s. Rane
March. WASHINGTON Pest -. Suusa
i "1he Star spAnglea Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
TEXANS To HONOR
CARRANzA TODAY
Military Pomp to Mark Trib-
ute for Mexican Flyer at
San Antonio.
BY The Associated Press.

by TUE AsSbGiNA@u FIeAS
SAN ANTONIO, July 2o.---Military
agencies of the State and Nation were
marsialcd here today to pay tribute to
the memory of Capt. Emilio Carranza.
whose funeral train arrives late today.
Plans called for an airplane to drop
flowers on the train bearing the Next
can flyers body when 1t entered the
State at Texarkana early today.
A hundred Army airplanes were to
fly from New Braunfels, 80 miles north
east, dropping flowers over the train as
1t reached here.
All troops of the I'd Division and de-
tachments of the Texas National Guard
where to participate in the ceremonies
here.
A caiSson that has borne the bodies
Of Maj Gen, Frederick Funston and
other noted United States Army men
was In readiness To convey the caSket to
the Municipal Aud4torium for brief serv-
ices. II was to be drawn by six black
horses.
Maj Gen. John A. Hulcn was ap-
pointed TO represent Gov. Dan Moody
and to place wreath on the casket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
SMITH MADE JUDGE
TO SUCCEED BRENT
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND. Va. July 80. - c;cy.
Byrd today appointed Judge Howard
Smith of Alexandria as Judge Of the
sixteenth judicial circuit to succeed the
late Judge Samuel Brent, The appoint
mcnt Is conditional ON Judge Smith re-
signing from the Corporation Court Of
Alexandria.
While Judge Smith has iDtimateG
that he will accept. members Of the
bar understand that he has the matter
under advisemenr, and that there is a
strong probability that he win announce
his resignation from Corporation Court.
Judge Smith. as Judge OF the Corpo-
ration Court Of Alexandria City. has
frequently substituted for the late
Judge Samuel Brent during the year
preceding the iatter'S death. and has
been acting Judge of the circuit for the
past three months,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
FRONTIER CLOSED
IN bULGAR DISPUTE.
Civil War Reported Among
Macedonians-TWo Gov
ernments in Row.

BY tho Associated Press.
BELGRADE, JugoSlavia, July 90
Civil war in the ranks of the Macedo-
MAN revolutionaries has caused the.
sealing of the frontier between Jugo-
slavia and Bulgaria. dispute between
the two governments and strict cen
sorship at Sofia.
The quarrel in the comitadji ranks is
a sequel to aSsassinations of leaders in
the Macedonian organization, particu-
larly the killing Of Gen. Alexander Pro-
togoheroy. who was assaSSinated in
Sofia on July g. Ivan Mihailoff prime
mover in the comitadji organization for
four years. was reported slain by parti-
sans of Protogonerov early this week.
Since then there have been daily
bloody encounters between followers OF
these two men. The central committee
of the revolutionary movement, deprived
of outstanding leadership. has split over
the division of power and spoils.
Charges and counter charges have
been appearing in the Bulgarian and
Jugoslavian newspapers and have in
Volved political leaders of both countries.
The recent outrages against Jugoslavian
gendarmes and other border guards
have been resented by this government,
but Bulgaria has disclaimed response
bility for any acts Of the Macedonian
outlaws. In local government circles 1t
was said that the strained situation has
delayed consumption OF full accord be-
tween Belgrade and Sofia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

The youths face had an expression
of extreme WEAKNESS and BETRAYED lack
OF sleep. He was collarless, although
clean shaven. He wore wrinkled light
brown suit. His eyes were evasive and
his expression was stolid and rather
Sullen.
Indications were that supporters of
Obregon would attempt to continue
President Gales as the head OF the
state Ii it could be done with any
shadow of legal sanction Their plan
was said to be to propose Gales for the
presidency pro tenn, not as President.
thus avoiding violation of the constitu-
ton. which forbids the chief executive
from succeeding himself. Political
leaders felt that this course of action
would be entirely within the law and
would al the same time avoid precipi-
tatin5 the country into political si.ua-
ton which some feared might cause
chaos.
Newspapers polled members OF the
Obregcn congressional bloc and found
that at present they were ready to pro-
claim Gales their chief. replacing
Obregon. The Obregon central COM
mittee, which managed his presidential
campaign. met and resolved 10 continue
in existence. awaiting developments and
taking such action as the circumstances
might require
Friends of President Gales believe
that he does not desire to continue in
his post. They feel that he has been
anticipating with much pleasure his re-
tirement to private life as a dairy
farmer, He has been told. however. BY
the men responsible for the election Of
Obrego1 that the country needs his
leadership and that orderly government
is in danger unless he agrees to carry on.
The country has settled down, to
every outward appearance, Of tran
quillity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
ASKS LIFTING OF BAN.
French Federation Wants Tiidcn 10
Play in Cup Matches.

NEW YORK. July 20 fH1. Frances
appeal In behalf Of Bill Tiiden. deposed
captain OF the American Davis Cup
team. reached the Offices Of the United
STATES Lawn Tennis Association today
The cable from the French Tennis
Federation said.
without desiring 10 interfere In your
interior regulations, we would be very
happy II could by way of exception
authorize Tfiden play Davis Cup as his
absence takes away from game great
part Of It's regularity"
Edward r. Moss. executive secretary
Of the United States Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION, was busy today trying 10 find
committee 10 which he could refer
the cablegram from the French tennis
body. Mr Moss thought the logical
group To consider IT was the Davis Cup
committee. bat the chairman Of this
committee Joseph w Wear, is In Parts
With the team He has resigned by
cable. his resignation to take effect
upon the return Of the team 70 the
United States
ciiajrmcn of most Of the other mn
ntitees were out NJ the city for the
week end and II seemed that Mr.. Moss
insight have SONS difficulty In passing
the cAble on tor 4 hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

Continued from First Page.l
on the shore for some time, II lay
with the face buried i'll the sand and
the teet atioat III the river, 1t was clad
in u tan shirt Of good quality, dark
gray OF black pin-striped trousers. tan
striped silk socks and tan shoes The
man was OF powerful build and appar-
entity was not more than 80 or So years
old His hair was dark,
The body was examined yesterday
afternoon by Detective Lieut.. Kelly and
Detective William Enyeart. finger print
expert of the Washington detective bu-
reau and by II. j. Dnrrer of the FAIR
fax County police
The body was taken TO the funeral
earlors Of Benjamin WheatleY, 500 King
street Alexandria. Va last night DIFF
nculty was encountered in getting the
corpse up the bank ana through the
wilderness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
ExILED BISHOP
DEPLORES CRIME
Holds 0bregon's Death Defeats
Hopes Of Catholics for End
of Prosecutions"


OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July 90
Right Rev. Francis Campos y Angeles.
exiled auxiliary bishop of Oaxaea.
Mexico, in a statement here said the
assassination of President-elect Alyaro
Obregon has defeated the hopes Of
Catholic clergy for the end of "reli-
gious prosecutions" In Mexico. These
hopes, he said, were pinned on Obre-
CONS conciliatory attitudes toward them.
"Al of our hopes were centered IN
the more conciliatory spirit of the
President elect" the statement said.
THE result of Obregon's death VIII
leave all influence in the hands OF those
who wish to continue the persecution.
It will. OF course. be blamed on the
Catholics as was the attempt on the
life of Obregon year ago. -Four n1rn
we're executed for that and afterward
we're admitted to have been innocent.
II am an old man. who loves peace
and loves his country / scarcely can
be blamed for wanting to go home. But
see no prospect ahead but that Of an
exsle's grave In land which, though
kind. indeed. 10 me. nevertheless is a
place Of exile 10 me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
Highest Mortality From Cancer Found
In Tallest Human Groups, Scientist Says

Ger, Among the European nations the
Nordie race appears to be among those
which suffer most from cancer"
An appeal 20 doctors 90 take news
papers into their confidence was voiced
by pi. George A. Soper, managing diree.
tor OF the American Society FOR the
Control of Cancer.
DIR, Soper told the meeting OF THE
superb work OF American newspapers
In carrying the message Of cancer Spe-
Ger In the ineipient stare presented
themselves for treatment while the dis
case was still eufAhle.
The oonfegsncau knaed tudNy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
Girl Wounded, Assailant Arrested

During a fight In her home today.
Beatrice Hobbs. colored. i6 years old,
vas shot in the right knee with re-
volver In the hands Of Hopkins Harper,
colOred. 80 years old OF the same nd.
dress, 1t was said by fourth procinc.
police. The girl vas treated at provi-
denee Hospital where her condition was
said to be not serious, Harper was
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
FOXES RAID POULTRY.
eial Dispatch to 'rhe star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNANDALE, Va, July 20.-@Depre-
dations by foxes have been unusually
severe In this vicinity lately, Foxes
have emerged from the woods In day
light to raid poultry places, j. w
Mercer, whose plant Is located between
Annandale and Fails Church, estimates
that he has lost almost 400 Of his finest
Young stock. The large tracts sur.
rounding the reservoir OF the Alexandria
Water Co are posted against hunters,
and with this protection foxes have mul~
tiulled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
Woman Gives Bond.

Mary c. Adams, l745 First street. who
was summoned yesterday by Justice
Bailey to show cause why she should
not be adjudged In contempt of court
for alleged failure to obey an injunction
against the running Of a disordcrly
house, today gave bail Of $1,000 to APP
pear in court next October. Hearing
ON the application OF United States At
torney Leo A. Rover and Assistant
United States Attorney William A. Gal
lagher for the alleged contempt finding
was continued until October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
sy the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. july 20,-The highest NOR
tally from cancer is to be found among
the taliest human groups. said Prof,
before the British Empire Cancer Con-
ference here today The higher cancer
rate In London, as compared with New
York, must be due. said Prof pittard.
30 the greater proportion OF the Nordic
type In London,
Although anthrnpolngical records In
the British isles are inadequate" the
swiss specialist said, comparisons show
the talle.t human groups are liable To
the highest rates Of mortality from can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
MRS. O. T. OLIVER DIES.
Wife Of Retired Treasury Employs
to Be Buried Tomorrow.

Mrs. Olive T Oliver. II. wife If
william r Oliver. retired guperintend-
ent cf construction Of The United
States Treasury Department, died at
her residence, 4s23 Fessenden street.
this morning
MFs. Oliver q member Df ST. Alban g
Church for MT than 30 years. II sur
S3gec By her husband daughter Mrs
Arthur Carr Of this city; q son, James
r Oliver 81 Baltimore FIVE, gfandchii-
nreD and FIVE grea1~grandcfllldren.
Funeral services viii be- held al 81.
Adams Church tomorrow afternoon al
] o'clock InRrment will be In Lowoen
PARK, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
10.CENT THEFT PENAL TY.
Court Sends Colored Man to Jail
for Stealing Candy.

Declaring that the principle and not,
the amount OF property involved should
be the deciding factor In theft case,
Judge Robert E. Mattingly today SEN
fenced Walter Bell. eolored, 22n9 r
street, to serve 30 days In Jail for steal
Ing 10 cents worth OF candy.
Bell admitted stealing one package
of lime drops and one package OF minis
yesterday in grocery store at Twenty
second and q streets, owned by Hugh
e. Trower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

Special Dispatch 20 The star,
BURKE, Va. July 20. Authorities are
investigating the Are which DESTROYED
the pohiek one-room school July IL.
Boys nr bootieggers are suspected OF
having started the blaze, the results of
which we're not. reported for several
DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
Woman Hit by Stone.

A blast today Ia the FxeaFation Tor
the neR Internal Revenue Building sent
stone hurting through the cir and re-
street who wes standing at Tenth street
sn5 Louisiana sgenifs She was struck
ca the arm AZ Emergency Hospital II
Wa saaa that toe srfn vas onig bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

said. however. that Capt Mariano's leg
had been ariputated last Wednesday.
The Norwegian government has de-
oided that it cannot hold an official in
vestigation of the Italia disaster un-
less italy requests such an investigation.
The report was current in Berlin
that the Russian ice-breaker Maligin
had been unsuccessful in its search for
the missing Amundsen party and had
begun its return voyage direct TO Arch
angel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
MEXICAN LABOR
AGREES TO BACK
GALES REGIME

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
JAPANESE ANSWER
ANT|-WAR PROPOSAL
With British Acceptances in,
Only CzechosIovakian Re-
ply Is Now Lacking.

BY the Associated Press
TOXIC. July 20-The japanese cabi-
net today approved Japan's reply to
Secretary KellogGs proposal of treaty
to outlaw war. The reply is understood
to be an acceptance Of the project.
The Japanese note will BE- trans
mitted to the American embassy this
afternoon and then cabed TO Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
ITALIA SURVIVORS
UNITED AT KINGS BAY
BY RUSSIAN ICE BOAT

Continued from First Pageo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DEATH OF MAN FOUND
AT SYCAMORE POINT

Continued from FIRST Page,
The Washington times., 1928-03-01

MN IN action. He makes q real
pleasure of the sport by taking
all the work out of it. There is
a nonchalance and ease about
him when swinging his clubs
that make the struggling golf
observer wonder just how he
makes it so simple and effort
less. Jones is largely the same
way. Trying to accomplish this
absolute freedom of action in
the swing is perhaps the most
difficult task the average golfer
could set himself, because of the
perfect muscle control required,
but the average player could at
least do better by making it a
rule to "be slower away from
the ball"
Copyright. John r. Ollie Co.
The Washington times., 1928-03-01
Schofield Is FavOrite
In Pinehurst Tourney

PTNEHURsT, N. c., March l..
Edwin L. Schofield, New York, de-
tending champion, was again a
favorite today in the annual spring
tournament here.
Schofield advanced through the
first round of match play by defeat
ing r. Roy Barnhill, New York, the
advertising champion, 2 up. James
". Pond, Salisbury, L. l., medalist,
over ]. Wood Platt, Phila-
delphia medalist, by and 2.
Other winners included w. F. Nc
The Washington times., 1928-03-01

sixty feet" was the instant reply.
TIA. hag' reared Sir Miqus. He
just dotes on his little joke.
''No. It isn't, either" butted n.
Tom Zachary who has been pitching
IN this league for nine years = man
and boy.
How Ear DO You say II 81" was
Sir Mique's rebuttAI.
Sixty feet, two inches" replied
Tom.
No. It isn't" ctimed In Milton
CASTOR. ''It's 60 feet. SIX inches"
Again the prince Of trainers
reared his joy.
You're } fine lot cf pitchers, not
70 know how far you have To pitch
the ball." jibed Sir Mique.
Well, I've seen days II looked
100 feet" smiled Paul Hopkins.
Then again, sometimes, itss
seemed more like so feet. I'LL
admit that, and several heads
wagged around the clubhouse.
Here you are, MI pitchers try.
il1g 70 make good sAlld yOIl don't
know how fnr you have 70
pitch. " was Sir Mique's insult
Lizzie Lisenbeee guessed it might
be go feet, three inches. Bump Had
ley calculated II, New EngIand
fashion that 1t might be- so feet, five
ana one-half inches. LLOYD Brown
admitted he didn't know, and Bobby
ERa4xfvM AeseaA& EnSx4~ III 9SnnN&
thought.
Of you all, said Sir Mique. AT
least. one Of You ought to know tie
distance between the front Of the
but you don't seem to have even
one who knows 1T. |"
''WeIl. how far ID It, GKnnrty,
jeered big Fred Marberry.
"Just exactly So feet inch. was
the instant reply Of Sir Miuue. Then
he proceeded to explain how the
diamond is laid out, according to
baseball Hoyle.
SITS go feet 6 inches from the
back corner Of the plate 10 tho
front Ok the rubber. From the
back corner Of the plate 90 tile
front II III inches. Subtractlng
~ inches from so feet inches
ana you have left 50 feet ! inch.
Ha, Ila. laa. You're b fine bunch
Of pitchers. Not one of you
knew that. Has I'M ha."
wen, just because you know
how 20 play q piano, reJOiEed
Bobby Burke, ''that doesn't mean
you know how to make one
"AIl I can say" said Midget
Smith, the sI1ortstop from Kansas
City. els that you have to no g
brave man to step up there 20 the
plate, no matter how far It Ii away
The Washington times., 1928-03-01


Tunney more than it does the vic
tim, for he is a kindly man Mt
heart and the erring ways of man
kind leave him deeply touched.
Personally, 1 think that IL
about az close az anybody viii
get to Brother Tunney In June.
He win be touched, iTIdeed-but
not much.
However, that Is getting ahead
OF the story, which is that Delaney,
the exponent Of all that Is sweet
ness and light, and Tom Heeney,
the poor but honest heavyweight,
will have at it tonight and II one
Of them can contrive to take the
play away from the Sharkey.Risko
winner. so much the better. He
then viii get the technical fun OF
facing Brother Tunney in all his
resolute, young zeal.
For some reason or maybe none,
the cloak and suit men again are
clamoring at the portals for admit
lance to the party. They did much
the same for Delaney's meeting
with Jim Maloney and saw nothing.
They were even more insistent In
the case of Heeney's essay against
Jack Sharkey and saw even less.
But the Garden knows its
minute men. SO called because OF
the admitted birth rate, and &C.
cOrdingly is preparing for q
10000 house, which Is almost
n record at $50 ringside prices.
It may be worth it, at that. If
only to determine, finally ana Tor
all time, whether Delaney really Is
a rapier Of the North, a Beau
Sabreur, O. deadly duellist whose
thrust is a message Of sudden
death. These characterizations
made for romance. an impression
that the mans truly regal bearing
and his occasional one-punch kill
ings hardly have served to dissipate.
Speed and ring guile are De"
laney's advantages, but he will have
to use them In the early minutes
of play. Jack proved against tu-
limo that he cares little for the rug.
ged school of playful tag, particu-
larly when 1t Is sustained over a
period Of time.
He. however, likes to have a
fighter come to him, and Heeney
won't do anything else. But the
fighter must not come too far,
for then Delaney is i'm difficult
ties. He has neither flag nor
stomach for infightfng. Heeney
simply dotes on it.
Therefore, the fight has only two
questions to answer. Can Delaney
beat Heeney coming in, as he did
Berlenbach and Flowers? Can
Heeney accept those punches and
still come in? Quite a lot of smart
boxing men think he can and will.
am throwing out the records of
the pair. 1t is true that Delaney
looked bad and Heeney looked good
against Panlino. 1t also is self
evident that Risko beat Delaney and
lost to Heeney and that Maloney did
likewise.
You simply can't do much with
past performances in dealing with
the present. If you could. you
couldn't enter a race track without
Government permit.
The Washington times., 1928-03-01

Lnc somewhat
faster, snap
pier s wing,
but it unques-
tionably de-
livers the best
b all. Smith,
for instance,
is r a t h e r
slight of build
and has been
C o n siderably
h a n dicapped
because of his
health, but it
is a joy for
the golf stu
dent to ee
-
The Washington times., 1928-03-01
Joe Dundee and His Pilot
Face Los Angeles Judge

LOS ANGELES, March Joe
Dundee, welterweight champion, and
Max Waxman. his manager, were
here today for their trial before
Municipal Judge Pope on charges
of false advertising.
The charges grew out OF a sche-
duled fight between Dundee and
Ace Hudkins which failed to come
off last November. Dundee re-
fused to go on without receiving
his share Of the purse in advance.