davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-29
M'DAN|EL AWAITING
ROCKVILLE HEARING
Suspect in Silver Spring Bank
Robbery May Face Court
Tomorrow.
Copyright BY P. & A. Photos.
Hugh L. Mcdaniel, q, Of 80 Columbia

Hugh L. Mcdaniel, 81, Of 80 Columbia
avenue, Takoma Parx, Md, will be
given a preliminary hearing in Rock
vile Police Court tomorrow or Thurs
day in connection with the hold-up and
robbery of the Silver Spring National
Bank Saturday.
A formal charge Of robbery with a
deadly weapon has been lodged against
him, the maximum penalty for which Is
20 years. States Attorney Peter says
he will request that bail be fixed at
$4,000.
Mcdaniel was arrested at his home
Saturday and identified as the robber
by Assistant Cashier Fred L. Lutes and
c. E. Mcfarland, taXicab driver whom
the robber compelled to drive him away
from the scene. of the hold-up at the
point of pistol. Lutes was the man
the robber forced to hand over $4,000
in currency.
Mcdaniel is being held on warrant
charging robbery, sworn out by Sergt.
Guy L. Jones of the Montgomery Coun-
ty police force, who made the arrest
He was lodged in Rockville Jail Satur-
day night without bond. A conference
was to be held between Sergt. Jones
and States Attorney Robert B. Peter,
jr., of Montgomery County today to de-
eide the amount of the bond to be set.
Mcdaniel has Steadfastly denied any
connection with the hold-up. He said
the $1,850 found on him after his ar
rest was his own money.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD

Is always taken as hostility to another?"
These speeches followed the chorus
OF criticism that broke out afreSh in
England after the long delayed publica-
ton of the official text of the accord.
Great Britain said she would adopt the
French idea that trained army reserves
should not be counted when the queS-
ton Of land ornaments comes up, and
in return France came to the British
idea OF limiting all war vessels of more
than 10000 tons and all ships under
that tonnage which carry guns of more
than 6-inch caliber.
Italy may have had some inside in
formation" as to this when she re-
sponded to the naval accord communi-
cation, for she then said that the dis
cussion should take in land and air as
well as sea forces.
The practical effects Of such provi-
sions, 1t was pointed out, would be to
cut down the French army to the size
of Italy's and to give the latter pre-
ponderant naval forces in the Mediter-
ranean.
Despite all the talk about disarma-
ment, generosity in the settlement of
war debts and similar trends toward
stability in peace, there persisted the
usual note Of suspicion, international
fears" and diStrust of motives.
Count de Broquerville, minister Of ma
tional defense for Belgium, gave frank
expression to the lingering fears of Ger
man aggression. He told the Parlia-
ment that it ought to increase the term
of compulsory military service, now set
at six months, because the present ar
rangement left the Eastern Belgian gar
risons open to a surprise attack from
Germany half of each year.
China's new Nationalist government
held to its policy of blocking in every
possible way any extensions of Japanese
influence in Manchuria. C. T. Wang,
foreign minister, said that his govern
ment would object strongly to loan
of $20,000,000 which New York bankers
Evening star., 1928-10-29
L 2PERSONS HURT
DURING WEEK END
Auto Collision Causes Most
Serious ACCident-BicycIe
Knocks Woman Down.

Twelve persons were injured In traf-
f1c accidents In the Capital over the
week end.
Santo Pennestri, IS years old, 1872
Fifth street, suffered internal injuries
and what may prove to be fracture
of the spine when his automobile was
in collision at Fourteenth and T
streets southeast with an automobile
operated by Garland Bell, 19 years old,
of the 1900 block s street southeast.
Pennestri and Antonette Pennestri, 19
years old who was riding with him,
were taken to Casualty Hospital, where
the young woman was found to be Suf-
fering from a fracture of the left ell
bow and cuts and bruises about the
body. Bell was arrested by eleventh
precinct police and charged with reck-
less driving.
Two Hurt in Collision.
Lacerations to the head and face
were suffered late last night by Edward
Katz, 25 years old, and Mrs. Regina
Katz, also 25, both of 2035 Bennett
street northeast, when their automobile
was in a collision at Fourteenth and D
streets southwest with a street car
operated by Motorman Bernard San
ford, 1903 Walnut street northeast.
Emergency Hospital.
Martin w. Harris, 19 years old, 1920
Dent place, and Mackel Day, IA years
old, 1919 Wisconsin avenue, were
taken to Georgetown Hospital yeSter-
day after the automobile in which they
were riding, operated by the former,
%2S IA a collision on Twenty-second
street between M and N streets with a
truck driven by George E. Thomas, col
ored, 26 years old, 1922 M street. Both
were treated for decorations about the
head and face.
Leg Is Fractured.
Mrs Mary Ford, SIS years old, 327
MlSSourls avenue, suffered a broken leg
yesterday when knocked down at Penn
Sylvania avenue and Ninth street by
a bicycle ridden by Ryland Bailey, PIT
E street. %pThe injured woman was TAX
en- to Emergency Hospital.
A narrow escape from serious injury
was experienced by John B. Brosman,
1882 Otis street, when his automobile
overturned at Rhode Island avenue and
North Capitol street when he swerved
to aVaS4 collision with another car.
he. 11ght hand was lacerated.
Others injured we're: John M. Davis,
Is years old, 1927 Center street; James
B. Larkin, 19 years old, 5420 Ninth
street; William L. Boyd, 1851 Owens
street northeast; Ellen Coleman, colored,
13 years old, 1914 Kirby street, and EN-
ma Butler, colored, As years DID, 1929
Sixth street.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
WSCOUNT ALLENBY
ENDS CAPITAL VISIT
Field Marshal and Wife Leave for
New York and Will Sail for
England Wednesday. r
Copyright by P. &c A. Photo

Field Marshal Viscount Allenby, last
of the field marshals of England's
World War Army, today ended a brief
visit to the Capital. After lecturing to
students at the Army War College this
morning, Marshal Allenby and Lady
Allenby went, to New York to prepare
for sailing for England Wednesday.
The British hero of the Palestine
campaign and Lady Allenby were
guests of Hampson Gary, former United
States diplomatic agent to Egypt.
Marshal Allenby yesterday went to
Mount Vernon, lunched with the Cana
dian Minister, Vincent Massey; visited
the Washington Cathedral drove
through Rock Greek Park and then
attended a dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gary at the MayfloWer. This din
ner was attended by Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson and Sir Esme Howard, the
British Ambassador.
While at the cathedral yesterday
Marshal Allenby visited the tombs Of
Wilson and Dewey. He evinced great
interest in the cathedral altar, built
of stone brought over from Palestine
rs years ago.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The reparations and war debts prob
lem of Europe and the question Of naval
disarmament, hitherto treated by in
terested governments as separate sub
jects, became fused recently when
Stanley Baldwin, prime minister of
England, coupled discussion of the
Franco British naval accord with a
declaration that Great Britain had en-
would endanger her relations with Ger
many, Italy and the United States
German circles, ever alert for such
openings in the international game,
were quick to seize upon this point, and
the coincidence that it came up just as
the heirs of the Kaiser's war policy
were about to ask the powers to submit
the reparations question to commits
sion of experts, as had been agreed at
Geneva in September.
The prime minister's speech followed
others of similar tenor by members of
his cabinet. Winston Churchill, chan
cellor of the eXchequer, told an audi
ence at Chingford that Great Britain
would be glad to accept an invitation
to a reparations conference and would
do all 1t could to forward any reason
able agreement. He said once more,
however, that the British treasury must
have from Continental Europe in the
way of war debt payments an amount
equal to that which she must pay to
the United States.
Lord Cushendun, acting foreign min
lister, made another revelation respect
ing the much discussed naval accord
He said Great Britain had proposed to
France abolition of all submarines and
had accepted the latter's plan for a
limitation of large submersibles on the
proverbial ground that half a loaf was
better than none. He denounced critics
of the agreement who saw in it slap
at the United States by asking:
How can we maintain good relations
,ap around If -friepdlineSs to one nation
Evening star., 1928-10-29
WORK IS STARTED
ON HOSPITAL UNIT
Spade Turns Ground for
$500, 600 Addition to
Casualty.

Mrs. Martha j. Vaughn president of
the board of lady managers of Cas-
ualty Hospital, today stuck spade
into the ground and started work on
the new 100000 unit of the hospital,
a project which was started 20 years
ago.
The ceremony at noon today on the
plot OF ground bequeathed two decades
ago by the late Thomas W. Smith, lum-
ber merchant, was attended by the
personnel of the hospital and promi-
nent members of the medical profess
sion.
The new hospital unit will have 100
beds. Officials of the hospital hope to
erect two more such units in the
near future and a campaign for funds
will be launched shortly. The new unit
will be of light brown brick with white
limestone trimmings. The Wardman
Construction Co. has the contract.
Twenty years ago Mr.. Smith left
the land and $4,000 as a foundation
for the fund for the new building.
Since then the members of the board
of lady managers, numbering 100 wom-
en- prominent in social work and So
ciety circles, have worked to raise the
amount sufficient for completion Of the
building.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
TEST OF STRENGTH
FATAL TO MAN, 50
Iron Weight Causes Mary
lander to Fall, Head
Striking Rock.
by P. & A. Photos.

Straining to lift heavy iron weight
which his larger companions had DEM
onstrated their ability to raise, John
White, 80 years old, living at the
Anglers Club, near Great Falls, Md,
lost his balance and was fatally injured
yesterday when his head struck a rock
as he fell to the ground. At George
town Hospital, where he was taken in
the automobile of one of his COM
pan1ons, he was pronounced dead on
arrival. Coroner j. Ramsay Nevitt is
sued certificate of death from frac-
tured skull, hemorrhage and shock.
White, with Louis Stewart of Great
Falls, James I. Ricketts, of Cabin John
and Clarence E. Jenkins, an ironworker
of this city, was rambling through an
old abandoned gold mine near Stewards
home, when they came across the
weight. Jenkins described it as a part
Of pop valve" and estimated its
weight at 125 pounds
In spirit of friendly rivalry the four
men staged an impromptu weight-lift-
ing contest. Jenkins said he was the
only one who could lift it above his
head. White, the smallest man in the
group, was the last to attempt to lift
the weight. He had hoiSted it nearly
to his shoulder when suddenly he fell
backward "as though his heart had
given out" according to jenkins. AL
though his companions say they did
not see his head hit stone, and assert
the weight fell free of his body,
Bethesda police concluded, on the
strength of the coroner'S certificate,
that Whites head must have struck a
rock
After taking White to the hospital
his companions reported the incident
to the Bethesda police station.
White was friend of Stewart, but
Jenkins said he met him for the first
time yesterday. He is survived by a
widow,
Evening star., 1928-10-29

were said to have agreed to furnish to
a semi-official Japanese concern for use
in Manchuria. Mr.. Wang said that
province was part of China and
Nanking could not approve loan by
one foreign group to another foreign
group for investment within its domain
He gave evidence in this that he
had taken to heart at least part of
the slogan given him and his cabinet
associates when they were sworn into
office few days earlier. Chang Kali
Shek, President of the government, ad-
ministered the obligation and gave
the new officials as their watchwords-
INTEGRITY, caution industry, discipline
and vigilance"
Evening star., 1928-10-29
INAUGURATION OF GIL
TO BE GALA OCCASION
Thousands Of Mexicans Expected
to Witness Swearing In Of
President Nov. 80.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. October 29.-The
swearing in to Office November 80 of
Provisional President-elect Emilio Portes
Gil Is to be made gala occasion, If
plans now being formulated are car
ried out.
The act will take place in the ma
tional stadium in the presence of thou
sands of spectators. Chiefs of mill
tary operations from all parts of the
country will attend, as well as the
governors Of the various states, the
diplomatic corps and all the high gov
ernment officials.
The oath will be administered before
the Senate and Chamber of Deputies,
in joint session at the stadium.
A military parade will be staged fol-
lowing the ceremony at the stadium,
and will be reviewed from the bal
comics Of the national palace by the
outgoing and incoming Presidents.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
BOY KILLS STEPFATHER.

DES MONIES, Iowa, October 90
P).-F'rank Murphy, Al, was shot and
killed late yesterday by Howard Bourbon
his 14-year-old stepson, because, police
were told, Murphy was beating the
youths mother.
When "a warning from the boy failed
to stop her husband, Mrs. Murphy de-
clarcd, Bourbon picked up rifle and
fred twice, the second bullet entering
the mans heart. The boy is being he'd
for investigation.
Evening star., 1928-10-29

The auto industry and its branches
employ 10 per cent of the inhabitants
'ef the -Nation, ~s ,ss,.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
DIVORCE is GRANTED
MRS. THOMAS A. GROOVER
Wife Of Washington X-Ray Spe-
cialist Wins Decree in
Reno Court.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RENO, New, october 29.-Dr Thomas
Allen Grower of Washington, X-ray
specialist, was divorced in the District
Court here Saturday by his wife, Ida
Rhodes Grower. Mrs. Groover COM
planned that her husband became in
fatuated with another woman.
BY the terms of an agreement made
several days ago, DR.. Groover is to pay
his former wife $4,000 year at the rate
of $500 month, providing his net an
nual income remains at or above
$25,000.
II it goes below that figure she is
to receive alimony in proportion. They
married at Carterville, Va, in Septem-
Der, 1904.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
MRS. {. C. HANDY EXPIRES.
Funeral Will Be Held Tomorrow
Afternoon at Home.

Mrs. Annie r. Handy, go years old,
wife. of Edwin c. Handy, proprietor of
a cigar business at 1908 New York
avenue, died in Sibley Hospital yes
terday
Funeral services will be conducted in
the Fairfax Apartments, 1900 East Capt.
tol street, tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery
Mrs. Handy was a native of Balti-
more, but had been a resident of this
city for number of years. She is
survived by her husband and two sons,
E. Hurst Handy and E. Read Handy.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
Orderly Election in Honduras.

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, october
20 R.-Voting in the national elec-
tions yesterday proceeded peacefully
and orderly. Every motor vehicle here
was busy from dawn to dusk carrying
voters to the polls. Besides choosing a
President and Vice President the voters
balloted for % congressman.
The vote, which is now being counted,
must be confirmed by Congress before
q President is -legelly .eeclaFeA elected
Evening star., 1928-10-29
TWO SPEAKERS LISTED.
Secretary West and Miss Stewart
to Address G. o. p. Women.

Secretary of Interior Roy o. West and
Miss Mary Stewart, chief of the pro-
fessional and business women's division
of the Republican national committee.
will address a meeting Of the League of
Republican Women at $3.50 this after
noon at the residence of E. G. Colladav.
Republican national committeeman for
the District OF Columbia, 1918 Holly
street.
The meeting will be in the form of
sixteenth anniversary birthday party
of the League of Republican Women.
Mrs. Edward A. Hartman, president of
the league, will preside.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
Six Persian Officials Slain.

BASRA, Irak, October 80 LP).-Six
Persian officials have been slain near
Ahwaz, Persia, by Arab tribesmen who,
it is reported, were resisting the dress
reforms. The new dress regulations,
which require wearing hat, coat and
trousers instead of the traditional cos
tune, have aroused discomfort among
the tribeSmen. At the time of the af-
fray the officials were attempting to
dlsarm the tribes. Troops quickly placed
the situation under control.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
1900 Die in Plague.

PEKING, China, october 90 (P-
Chinese reports from Fenchow, so miles
southwest of Taiyuanfu in the Province
of Shansi, say that 1000 persons have
died of a plague in 20 towns of the
kyicinity. The situation was said to be
Hee-i"sas with the disease cut Of HNcntrol
Evening star., 1928-10-29
Accepts Bid to Aero Farley.

MEXICO CITY. October 20 CP).-
Mexico has accepted an invitation to
attend the first International Confer
ence on Civil Aviation to be held n
Washington December Ia ttsaaaNRn
, 1928-09-26
In The District Court of The Vir-
gin Islands of the United States,
Sub judicial District Of ChriStianSted.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF GEORGE FRANKLIN, DECEAS-
ED, AND SURVIVING WIFE SUSAN
MA ELIZABETH FRANKLIN.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the un-
dersigned administrator of the above
- entitled estate, having filed in the
District Court of the Virgin Islands of
the United States, the final statement
of his administration of the estate, the
hearing of same has by Orde: of tie
Court, made under date Of 18th Septem-
Der 1928, been fixed for SATURDAY
THE 10Th DAY OF OCTOBER 1928 at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day,
at the Office of the Judge Of the said
Court, in the Town of Christiansted,
Island of ST. Croix, and all persons in
terested in the said estate are hereby
notified then and there to appear, and
show cause, if any they have, why the
said account should not be settled and
allowed.
.Christiansted, St. Croix, this 18th day
Of September 1928.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Administrator.
, 1928-09-26
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You have heard of Waterproofing; And
freproohng; Now comes mothproonEg
with Larvex. lnIs Is what this great
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Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
Hollywood Stars
Not Licked Yet
by United Press Leased Wire

If the San Francisco Seals take
four games out of the remaining
seven with the Los Angeles Angels
and Hollywood wins al seven from
the Mission Bells, Hollywood can
move up from second to first place
in the first half of the season IS
play in the Pacific Coast Baseball
League.
Or, if the Angels are going good
and upset the Seals, Hollywood
rould still win out by less pretcn,
tious showing against the Missions.
However, as the last week of the
first half started today, the Seals
were sitting pretty in No. l berth,
with the knowledge that only an
untimely reversal of form can let
them out.
Hollywood plays the Missions in
Los Angeles and the Seals play the
Angels at San Francisco for the
first three games this week and
then they will exchange fields for
the remainder of their respective
series.
Sacramento is playing at Portland
and Oakland at Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
SPORT NEWS SECTION
CARDS AND YANKS
LOOK GOOD FOR
WORLDS SERIES
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent)

NEW YORK, June 26.-With al
most half the season over, another
world series between the New York
Yankees and ST. Louis Cardinals
seems highly probable.
The Cardinals are fast drawing
away from the field in the national
league, going back home today after
26 games on the road with five
and half games lead over the see
ond place New York Giants.
The Philadelphia Athletics have
vantage of openings presented by
the Yankees and the conclusion is
almost reached that Connie Mack S
club is not quite good enough to
make thc grade.
The Yankees, enjoying their sec
ond days rest in a row today, arc
nine and a half games ahead of the
Athletics.
Unlcss the Cardinals show com
Iletc reversal of form, they are
headed to another national league
championship. The rise Of the Card.
inals to the peak of the league is
madr more miraculous by the fact
that il was accomplished away from
home.
The Cardinals left home May % in
fifth place, four games from the
top. They returned home today five
and half games out in front after
playing every other team in tn"
league, winning 2l out of - games.
With p day home stand in
front of them, opening Thursday
against the 1877 champions. the
Pittsburgh Pirates, the Cardinals
will have 4 chance to tighten their
grip on first place.
No club III the national league
appears strong enough just at this
tine TO overhaul them.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO
PERTY AT PRIVATE SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles

Tn the Matter of the Estates and
Guardianship of Charles x. McCul-
Tough, Robert II. Mccullough and
Philip C. Mccullough, Minors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Grace L. Stinehaugh,
Guardian of the Estates of Charles
X. Mccullough, Robert II. McCul-
Tough and Philip c. Mccullough,
Minors, will on or after the 30th
day of June, 1928, sell at private
sale to the highest bidder, for cash
and subject to the confirmation of
the above named Superior Court, al
the right, title, interest and estate
vested and /or contingent, of the
above named minors and each of
them, in and to the following des
cribed real property:
All that certain lot, piece or par.
eel of land situate in the County of
Imperial, State of California, and
bounded and particularly described
as follows, to-wit:
PARCEL l. The North One
Half (1%) of the Southeast
One Quarter (H) of Section 26,
Township Is, Range 16 East,
S. B. NJ.
Also
PARCEL ?. The South One
Half (1@} Of tine Southeast
One Quarter ca of Section 26,
Township 10, Range 16 East,
S. B. NJ.
All of which as is granted in and
by a certain deed recorded in Book
159, Page 169 of Deeds and Records
of the County Recorder of Imperial
County, California, together with
all and singular the tencments
hercditaments and appurtcnanccs
thercunto belonging.
The terms and conditions of the
sale arc as follows:
Cash, gold coin of the United
States, ten per cent of the amoun'
bid, to be paid at the time of the
acceptance of the bid; the balance
, on confirmation of sale by the Su
peror Court of Los Angeles County
California.
All bids and offers must be il
writing and delivered to the under
signed Guardian, at the office oi
her attorneys, Colo and Sprague
i 52S Pacific Mutual Building, Lo'
Angeles. California. or may be fiji
ed at the office of the Clerk of Saic
Court above named, at any time be-
fore making this sale.
Dated this 10th day of June, 1926
GRACE L. STINEBAUGH,
Guardian of Said Minors
Cole and Sprague, Attorneys az Law
52S Pacific Mutual Bldg, Los An
geles, Calf, 1it13