davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Yesterdays Grid
Games Are Marked
By Usual Upsets

There was a good deal of
scrambling in the foot ball realm
yesterday with the usual number
of upsets.
New York University spoiled
Carnegie Techs clean record, 27
to 13; Navy beat Princeton, 9 to
0, and Minnesota knocked Wis
consin out of the Big Ten title
by winning, to 0.
Michigan wrecked Iowa, 10 to
7, and Illinois, by defeating Ohio
State, 8 to 0, took the Western
Conference honors on a percent
age basis.
Maryland defeated Washington
and Lee, 6 to 0, and Gallaudet
doWned Bridgewater College, "a
to 0. in games here, while George
town was defeating Fordham in
New York, 81 to 7.
Southern California stepped
into the Pacific Coast Conference
honors by smothering Idaho,
while California and Stanford
we're battling to a 1918 dead
lock.
In an intersectional battle,
Army trimmed Nebraska, 13 to 8.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Plane i'm Trouble
on Lindy's Route
Object of Search
Brownsville People Fear
Craft Believed Forced
Down Was COlOnel's.

By the Associated Press.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex. November 25
Sunday Three airplanes will take
off here at am. today to search for
a plane believed to have gone down
last night about IA miles south of
Matamoras, Mexico. The Searchers
fear that the machine was that of Col
Charles A. Lindbergh, who left Tam
pico yesterday to fly back to the United
States.
The station men said they watched
the plane. which was carrying lights,
progress about 6 miles and that it sud-
denly seemed to develop engine trouble,
made a half turn headed back
toward Mexico, and then was lost to
sight.
After all Fort Brown planes had been
checked, and found safely in their
hangers. an effort was started to have
called out the Mexican garrison at
Matamoras, across the Rio Grande
from Brownsville. A search also was
started for searching airplane
equipped for night flying. Those at
Fort Brown are not so equipped.
The distance from Tampico to
Brownsville by which Col Lindbergh
had intended to fly on his return is
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1928-11-25
President Elect Calm in Face
of Storm, but Suite Is
Flooded by Waves.
MRS. HOOVER WORRIED
AS BUOY FIRES FLARE
Entire Schedule for Goodwill Trip
Set Back "a Hours as Result
of Roughness,
BY REX COLLIER,
staff Correspondent of The star.

ABOARD u. S. S. MARYLAND,
November 24-The future commander
in-chief of the Navy was calm when
the Maryland was suddenly caught in
the fury of a gale in the Gulf OF
Tehuantepec off Lower Mexico early
today, although his suite was flooded
when water poured in through open
ports as the ship first struck rough
water earlier in the night.
Hoover, unaware of the extent of thc
storm, retired as soon as his rooms had
been mopped up, and slept through most
Of the exciting night while the crew and
officers secured deck equipment against
the raging gale. In the morning the
battleship was forced to heave to, while
the crew fought frantically in an at
tempt to save the loosened Seaplanes,
swept overheard in the freak storm
which caused a 24-hour delay in the
Maryland's itinerary.
Mrs. Hoover Worried.
Mrs. Hoover was also composed. al
though she became somewhat worried
when copper lifebuoy which was
carried overheard, set off an automatic
warning flare. She inquired if her son
Allan, who, with other members of the
party. spent the night on cots on the
quarterback, was safe. He was, al
though he got little sleep because his
room was flooded with water from the
open ports.
The huge 33,OOo-ton battleship
quivered and tossed all night and most
of today as 40-nile wind whipped
across the iSthmus and chopped the
smooth Pacific into a foamy maelstrom
There was no rain. but the decks were
raked with a Niagara-like spray.
A warning Of the pending gale was
received from Danish ship last night,
and the first evidence of the gale came
when a big wave which washed aft
during the movies drenched part of the
audience.
Most of the good will party, which had
sought cool slun1ber on cots on the
quarterback, were awakened at 1870
o'clock by the wind and soaking spray
and made a grand rush below.
Captain Takes Bridge.
The wind increased and the sturdy
ship pounded ahead. Capt. Kimberly
took the bridge and ordered all hands
to seal the matches, ports and venti-
lators. At about $3.50 o'clock the sea-
plane on the port side shifted against
the turret, damaging its stabilizer. Two
officers and members of the crew
braved the wave-sWept deck to tie
the plane. One man was knocked down
and another barely escaped being swept
overheard in the attempt. The captain
then ordered the ship stopped and
swung 20 lee so that the men could
make the plane fast.
A portable steel moving picture pro-
jector slid around the deck and was
jammed into a hatchway, and the golf
putting course of wood and canvas was
smashed to pieces. Few got any sleep
abroad, although the ship was at no
time in danger.
Several members of the Hoover party
and of the crew were Seasick today. but
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover were in good shape
and climbed to the bridge to enjoy the
unusual sight of watching the sea
breaking over the boat Mrs. Hoover
Continued on Page 4, Column q
Evening star., 1928-11-25
INTERVENE
TO PREVENT WAR.
England and France Unite in
Demand That Bulgaria
End Uprising.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria. November 24.-The
European powers today intervened in
the critical situation in Bulgaria. caused
by the continued bloody Macedonian
feuds. Great Britain and France were
reported to have jointly demanded ces-
sation of the strife, as not only menac-
ing Bulgaria. but jeopardizing the peace
of the Balkans.
Foreign Minister A. Buroff while
not attempting to disparage the gravity
of the situation, replied that the gov
ernment had sufficient troops to SUBJ
due Ivan Michailoff, but that It was
most dificult to capture him and his
thousands of well-armed Macedonian
revolutionaries, who, when confronted
with danger. flee to inaccessible noun
tain retreats.
Want to Avoid Battle.
Buroff declared that while regular
troops are within reach of Petrich,
the Michailon stronghold, the govern
ment desires to give the revolutionary
leader a last chance to capitulate be-
fore giving the order to engage him in
battle.
The government dispatched per-
emptory demand to Michailoff this aft
ernoon, saying that the sanguinary
fueds must cease Immediately or he
and his partisans will be captured.
Undaunted, the Macedonian chieftain
hurled back the defiant reply, ANY gov
ernment official who signs a decree
against me. signs his own death war
rant"
In ministerial circles it was said that
War Minister Volkoff was in disagree
ment with the rest of the cabinet and
that the Liaptchieff ministry had been
weakened by the vigorous diplomatic
representations made by Great Britain
and France.
Three Sayings Reported.
The vendetta between the Macedon-
ian factions has claimed fresh victims.
It was learned today that two men,
Apostoloff and Popoff, had been slain
here q few days ago after leaving a
meeting. They were said to have op-
posed the Michailoff faction. Another
killing was reported at Kustendil Bull
garia, where the mayor of village was
assassinated
In contradiction of these reports were
statements by Finance Minister Moloff
and the Bulgarian News Agency. The
| finance minister categorically denied
any serious troubles had arisen from
the Macedonian disputes and said that
rumors had been spread with the sole
Continued on Page 8, Column s.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
FVE-DAy WEEK
TRIED OUT HERE
Building Trades Affected.
Wardman Co. Gives Up
0pen-Shop Policy.

Two important experiments in deal
ing between employers and organized
workers in the building industry which
are regarded potentially as having far
reaching effects are being tried out in
Washington, it developed last night.
One is that the Wardman Construc.
ton Co., for a number of years the
largest single local building organiza-
ton which has maintained open shor
on all its operations, has swung over tc
the union shop policy on the several
large projects now under way here.
The other is that the fve-day week
which has been championed by tbs
American Federation of Labor for thu
last two years, has been instituted ir
Washington, affecting hve groups oi
building trades workers.
Effected Through Cooperation.
These changes in policies also mark g
radical departure in the relations be-
tween employers and workers, it was
pointed out, in that they were brought
about through voluntary and ar1icable
agreement between the two groups. This
it was explained, is in conformity with
the announced policy of organized labor
to seek desired industrial changes
through Cooperation" rather than q
threat or resort to 1abors weapon
strike.
Thomas P. Bones, vice president o1
the Wardn1an Co. which has adhered
to an open shop policy since 1906, con-
firmed a report last night that hi:
organization had made verbal agree.
ing Trades Council providing for the
exclusive employment of union work
men on large operations now in progress
aflliated with the local council
This union shop policy thus concerns
some 400 or 500 building tradesmen en-
gagged in the construction of the new
British embassy on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. near Observatory Circle; the Shore
ham Office Building on the northwest
corner of Fifteenth and H streets; the
new unit of Casualty Hospital, Massa-
chusetts avenue and Eighth street
northeast, and building on Third street
near Pennsylvania avenue.
Mr. Bones said it was the intention of
his organization. provided the expert
ment proves satisfactory, as expected by
the labor interests, to continue the pol
icy on all future operations Seventeen
building trades are members of the
Building Trades Council, including the
bricklayers, who last Spring made a sep
Continued on Page 8, Column a.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

The box had apparently been placed
there within the previous few hours,
and Mr.. Ferguson said that 1t was not
there two days ago when he made a
trip to the property yard.
There also was found in the box a
cork float such as is used by fisher
men. In the box were a pair of cor
duroy trousers. a union suit a pair of
garters, pair of broad-toed, tan, low
Shoes. While not new. the shoes indi-
Gated they had not been used in rough
work. There also was a vest, but this
did not show the long Jagged hole
which was cut in the left side of the
under and outer shirts
While the shoes were small, about
numhGr 6, the size of the heavy leather
belt showed that the wearer had a
large girth. Cut through the leather
on one side of the belt was the letter
e." while attached to the other side
was brass letter 49," There also was
attached to the belt flattened but
ton, of the style worn on the uniforms
of enlisted men of the Army
Evening star., 1928-11-25
TODAY'S STAR

PART ONE-40 PAGES.
General News-Local, National and
Foreign.
Army and Navy News-Page "a.
Schools and Colleges-Page "a.
News of the Clubs--Pages IS and 26.
D. c. Naval Reserve-Page 26.
Spanish War Veterans-Page 26.
Civilian Army News--Page 80.
Army and Navy Union-Page 30.
Crossword Puzzle-Page 30
Radio News-Pages 80, 81, 80 and 33.
At Community Centers-Page So.
Y w. G.. A. Activities-Page SO.
District National Guard-Page 36.
Financial News-Pages 81, So and 80.
Marine Corps News-Page 40.
PART TWO-S PAGES.
Editorial Section-Editorials and Edi-
torial Features.
Notes of Art and Artists-Page 4.
Review of New Books-Page 4.
PART THREE-1S PAGES.
Society.
Clubwomen of the Nation-Page II.
D. A. r. Activities--Page IL.
Parent Activities-Pages 13
and IA.
Around the City-Page IS.
PART FOUR-14 PAGES.
Amusement Section-Theater, Screen
and Music.
News of the Motor World-Pages s, 8
and 8. s.
Col. Lindbergh'S Story-Page 10.
Aviation Activities--Pages 10 and IL.
Fraternal News-Pages IL and 13.
PART FIVE PAGES.
Pink Sports Section.
PART SKIS PAGES.
Classified Advertising
Serial Story, THE Tule Marsh Muir
der"-Page 8.
Veterans of the Great War-Page 8.
PART SEVEN-S PAGES.
Magazine Section-Fiction and Humor
GRAPHIC SECTION-12 PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
COLOR SECTION-4 PAGES.
Mutt and JEFF; Regular Fellers: Mr.. and
MRS. High Lights of History.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Permanent Program for Inauguration
Of All Presidents Urged by Sackett

lieve the President eject every four
years from determining what kind of
inaugural ceremony should be held. He
said another effect would be that every
President would have the same charac-
ter of inaugural celebration, which, he
thought, would be desirable.
I'VE have congressional committees
every four years to make arrangements
for the exercises at the Capitol in con-
nection with the inauguration" Sena-
tor Sackett said. 1T might be a good
plan to have Congress also to specify
what should constitute the remainder
of the celebration, such as the parade,
and whether there should be an In"
augural ball"
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Establishment by Congress of a def
mite program for the inauguration of
an incoming President that would be
permanent in nature and make 1t un-
necessary to determine every four years
what form the ceremonies should take,
was suggested yesterday by Senator
Sackett. Republican, of Kentucky. as
proposal worthy of consideration.
While the Senator has not discussed
the proposition with any of his coll
leagues in Congress, he said that he
personally would be in favor of such
a plan.
Senator Sackett said that il Congress
fixed permanent plan for the carry
ing out of the Inauguration, 1t would
Evening star., 1928-11-25
RESERVE FUND BILL
IS FILED IN BOSTON
Efnbodies Plan to Find Work for
Citizens on Public Works
During Depressions.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, November PA bill en-
bodying the plan proposed at the recent
governors conference at New Orleans
by Gov. Brewster of Maine at the re-
quest of President-elect Hoover, was
filed with the clerk of the Senate today
by Senator Henry L. Kincaide Of
Quincy. Under its provisions State
reserve fund would be established and
cities and towns would be authorized to
appropriate and borrow money for re-
serve funds for the purpose of employ
ing citizens on public works in times of
business depression.
The State fund would be controlled by
the State treasurer and would be set up
through appropriations by the legis-
lature, the governor and council would
be authorized to eXpend the money
when they deemed it advisable.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
DRIVER, LACKING MONEY,
is SLUGGED BY BANDIT
Colored Hold-Up Man Escapes
After Striking Motorist as
Car Climbs Hill.

Marshal A. Pickett of 400 Emerson
street was held up yesterday afternoon
by a .colored man, who jumped onto the
running board of his automobile as he
was driving in second gear up a hill on
the Chain Bridge road near the Mary
land State line and placed a gun at
his temple, demanding his money. When
Pickett said he had none, the man
struck him on the head with the butt
of the gun, leaped from the car and
escaped.
Police sent description of the bandit
to all precincts, but he had not been
apprehended at an early hour this
morning.
Pickett only slightly injured by the
blow, refused hospital treatment. He
drove his machine to the seventh pre-
cinct and reported the affair.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
COLDER SPELL FORECAST
Temperature of rs Degrees Pre-
dicted Tonight and Tomorrow.

With freezing weather forecast for
Washington tonight and tomorrow by
the Weather Bureau which predicts the
coldest spell of the month with a pos
sible fall in the mercury to 25 de-
grees, wary motorists will take precau-
tions to protect their radiators against
damaging temperatures
Snow may also accompany the cold
spell, it is predicted. with fresh north
west winds prevailing tonight and to-
morrow, but Tuesday will be warmer,
with a steadily rising temperature
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Injury Year Ago Is Fatal.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November "a (P.
More than year ago Frank Emery,
as, local Big -Four Railroad chief clerk,
walked into basement door, ramming
a pipe he was smoking down his throat.
Today he died of trachoma. said. by
doctors to have resulted from the ac-
cident
Evening star., 1928-11-25
''FrOm Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes by
The Stars exclusive carrier service. Phone
Main 5000 to start immediate delivery.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Continued on Page 8, Column a.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Continued on Page 8, Column g.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
WEATHER.

20. S. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Partly cloudy and colder today; to-
morrow fair and colder,
Highest so. at 5 pm.
yesterday; lowest, 80. at s am. yes
terday. Full report on page 5.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

{ Continued on Page 2, Sports Section) /:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
Bridal Party
Members to
Be HOnOTed

A bridal dinner for Miss Marie
Wagnon and George Mcbride Host
er, who will be married Wednesday,
will be given in the Harrison room
of the Columbia Club this evening
by the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur B. Wagnon, 324 e. Fifty
Fifth st.
Members of the party and
families of the bride and groom will
be seated at a table conferred with
roses, gladioli and larkspur in shades
of pink. White tapers in silver
candalabra will be placed at either
end Of the long table.
Besides the host and hostess and
the guests Of honor those present
will be Mr.. and Mrs. James Perry
Mcbride, parents of the bridge
groom; Mrs. r. w. Mcbride, Miss
Alice Wagnon, sister of the BRIDE
elect and maid of honor in her we'd
ding party; Misses Alice Carter,
Mary Lee Orloff and Rebecca Jones,
bridesmaids; James Hoster, brother
Of the bridegroom, who will serve as
best man; Robert Bolyard, Leon
BesautelS, Rex Queeney and Rich-
ard James, ushers; Miss Dora Wag-
non and Edward Wagnon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
SOTOyjtu Notes

Lambda Delta Phi of Indiana
State, Terre Haute, has chosen Of
f1cers for the second summer term,
as follows: President, Dorothy
Graf, Terre Haute; vice president,
Louise Walsh, Farmersburg; secre-
tary, Permelia Anderson, Shelburn;
treasurer, Ethel K. Dick, Terre
Haute, and reporter, Marthella Nc
Dowell, GreencaStle.
Epsilon Delta entertained mem
hers with boat ride and dance
Saturday evening. Committees who
planned the affair were Misses Ber-
tina Mosely, Concarnon; Elsie Car
ter, Seelyville; Efle Manhart, Bra
zil; Amelia Bernard, Hammond;
Gladys Horrall, Marion; Edith Yam
sky, Terre Haute; Helen Long.
South Bend; Agnes Letsinger, Ev-
ansville; Vineta Boots, West Terre
Haute; Geraldine Drury, Sullivan;
Mabel Hassenphig, Boonville; Lucille
Snider, Terre Haute; Mildred Stu
art, Hammond; Edna Townsley, Co.
lumbus; Marguerite Black and Mar
jorie Striley, Lewis. Prof. A. A.
Glockzin, music department, and
Miss Dona Gaylor, science departs
ment, were chaperonS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31

It's slender line is emphasized by
modish surplice closing bodice,
which is long-waisted giving the
idea of a snug hip yoke. Attached
two-piece skirt flares at left side
front. Contrasting pipings offer
smart trimming. 1t is fashionable
and practical too, made of printed
silk crepe, georgette crepe, fiat crepe,
canton faille crepe, crepe satin, JAG
guard rayon crepe, lightweight
kasha, and shantung. Pattern for
Style No. 1878 comes in sizes Is, 10
years, SO, 38, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. Size SO requires yards
40-inch material with 2ls yards Of
lace and Az yards Of binding.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures Of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filing out
the abovee coupon, including IS
cents (coin preferred), and mailing
it to the Pattern Department of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
Dinner VIII
Be rendered
Bride-ELect

Miss Emma Lou PITCHER, 1872
Buckingham Dr., will entertain this
evening at a 7 o'clock dinner in
her home, as a courtesy to Miss
Jane Hawekotte, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Hawekotte, >812
E. Fortieth St., whose marriage to
Gareth Mitchell Hitchcock, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hitchcock,
Al N. Arlington Ave-, will take place
Sunday.
The table will be conferred with a
green crystal bowl filled with pale
yellow snapdragops and lighted by
yellow tapers, tied with tulle, in
green crystal holders. Favors fash
toned in the shape of miniature hat
boxes and travelling cases will be
given the guests. Mrs. w. G. Rich
ter and Mrs. E. L. Carr will assist
the hostess.
Seated with the guest of honor
and the hostess will be Misses Betty
Barclay, Marthalou Akers and Helen
Stephenson and Messrs. Gareth
Hitchcock, bridegroom; Herbert
Furnan, william Robinson, Marvin
Cochran and Charles Barclay,
Miss Jeanette Griffith and Miss
Olga Snyder will honor Miss Have
kotte Wednesday, Miss Betty Bar
clay will entertain for her Thursday
and Miss Helen Warmoth will be
hostess to a number of her friends
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
Miss COnIey and
Ed Dede7~ich to
Be Wed Sunday

Announcement Of the engagement
and approaching marriage of Miss
Phoebe Conley, niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. G. Hurst, Greencastle, and
Ed Dederich, Indianapolis, was
made at a o'clock dinner Friday
evening, in Greencastle by Mrs.
Fred Thomas. The marriage will
take place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hurst Sunday.
Guests with the bride-elect, her
aunt and uncle, and the hostess in
Guided Mesdames Harold Talbot,
Ralph West, Elmer Crawley and j.
B. zeis, Misses Evelyn Ayler, Beulah
Gill, Estella Shoptaugh, Mary Eliza
beth Peck, Winifred Boyle, Florence
Helen McGaughey, Beryl O'Hair.
Genevieve Daggy, Ruth Briggs,
Florence Talburt, Pearl Gibson,
Helen Brothers, Margaret Nc
Gaughey, Madonna Thomas and
Helen Strubbe.
A number Of parties are being
given in honor of Miss Conley,
among them a luncheon bridge
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Gray Potter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
ShOwer Tonight
for Pleasure of
Too BrideS-ELect

Miss Anna ridden, whose marriage
to Gerald L. Clore will take place
Aug. Is, and Miss Frances E. Smith,
whose marriage to Edward King,
Champaign, Ill, will take place
Sept. l., will be guests of honor at
a shower this evening by Miss Mar
garet L. Toye at her home, SIS E.
Twenty Second st.
Miss ridden and Mr.. Clore will be
married in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Burnet, AIT N. Penn
sylvania ST., at $3.50 in the evening.
Miss Smith and Mr.. King will be
married at the home of the brides
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. F. E.
Smith, 318 E. Nineteenth st.
Miss Katherine Fillmore, 1914
Commerce Ave-, will entertain in
honor of Miss ridden Wednesday.
Aug. 8.