davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
SANDING IS REPORTED SLAIN
IN MARINES AIR COMMANDMENT
Body Turned Over to Widow.
Nicaraguan Travellers
Tell u. S. Forces.
Col. GuIiCk Is Ordered to
Haiti as Gen. FeIand
Takes Charge.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua. January 10
Reports we're current today that Gen.
Augustine Sandino. rebel leader. had
been slain in an airplare bombardment
by Marines
Marine headquarters attempted to
confirm the reports. which originated
with Nicaraguans coming from Nuevo
Segovia. scene of the Marines drive
against Sandino, He was said TO have
been Killed Saturday at his mountain
stronghold at FL Chipote. Marine
planes stratfed rebels there Saturday
and on their return reported 40 rebels
Killed and many wounded.
Sandino had been expected at Jino-
tega Sunday, and, although the signal
for his arrival WAS given. he never ap-
peared.
Say Widow Received Body.
Nicaraguan travellers said Sandino's
wife left San Rafael hurriedly for Ell
Chipote in response to an urgent mes
sage.
The generals body was turned over
TO his widow at the mountain strong
hold. the Nicaraguans asserted. They
SAID she was returning with 1t to San
Rafael for great funeral
Col. Louis Mason Gulick. who has
been in command of the American Ma
rlne forces in Nicaragua for the past
SIX months. will be transferred 10 Haiti
Brig. Gen. Logan Feland, who was
oroered TO Nicaragua recently to take
command OF the Marines there. arrived
in Managua Sunday. Gen. Feland mad
been in command of the Marine forces
previous to Col. Gulick, and when it
was decided, after the fighting at Qui-
iah. to reinforce the Marines. the gen.
eral was directed TO return to his old
post.
Airplane patrols returning from the
amoattled region reported yesterday that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
ENDURANCE FLIGHT FAILS.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 70 tr.
Capt, Charles KingStcrd- Smith. Brit
iSn aviator. and Lieut., George II, Pond.
U. 5, n, today failed in their at,emps
10 break the world endurance record
when their monoplAne Spiri, az Cali
tornia Was forced down at lo:i6 am,
Facinc coast time, when their gaScline
supply Was exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
REBELS REPORTED SLAIN.


nj. PAsO. Tex, January 10 tA1 -~
VI Continental today Was informed that
federal troops are pursuing rebels who
Monday engaged IN battle with mem
hefs VI the League of own Defenae In
lnia, State ~ Jaiiseo. Mexico
fifteen rebels were reported killed
ana many Wounded while Defenae
League casualties were announced as
three dead and several wounded 1'he
rehels were said lu have abandoned
important documents. hofAeA and
large quantity ~ ammunition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
WEATHER.

70. 3. Weather Bureau Forecastl
Rain tonight tomorrow generally fair
and colder.
Tempcrature-Highes 81. at 4 pm.
yesterday: lowest, 40. at 6 am. today.
Full report on page 9.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
8 GREEKS FREED
IN RELIGIOUS
CLASH
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.--
Three alleged members Of the Greek
Communist party were free on bail
today. facing charges OF interfering
with a religious meeting is the after
math to two clashes between Com
munists and anti-communists here
yesterday.
The riots, OccasiOned by the pres.
enco IN San Francisco Of the Most
Reverend Metropolitan Vassalies,
archbishop or the independent
Orthodox Hellenic Church Of the
United States and Canada. occurred
in = church where hundreds 81
worshlppers had gathered and In
front Of q meeting hall. where the
archbishop was scheduled to deliver
an address.
The church disturbance ap.
preached violence, when the wor-
shippers attempted to GUST q group
OF communists who showered the
assemblage with phamphlets and
handbills, filled with radical pro-
pagSnda. The arrival Of the police
queiled the disturbance.
Three men were taken into Gus.
tody and later released on bail
The second clash on . street
corner IN front 81 B meeting hall
grew ont Of the indignation Of .
number 81 persons who were nc.
costed BY communists distributing
handbiIIs. Setting upon three Of
the distributors. group Of men
administered B severe beating to
Them before police reserves ar-
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
DEATHS

Rebecca r. johnson. IS years 1917
Calvert st. N w.
Woodbridge N. Ferris. rs years. the
Washington Hotel.
George NJ. Burgess, IS years. TIA
Carolina Ave. s. =.
Francis a. Hilton. u years. us r
J, car, ! y :. Barnhart. 9 years. = y
Julia sullivan. ss years. 1915 Thirtisth
Rufus r. Burns, IS years, Gallinger
Annie smith. 81 years, s7ao Upton
Lille 4. Harper. 81 years 1s4s
Penna. Ave. s. e.
Edith G. Adams. So years. Garfield
Augusta L. wiIke. SO years, at church,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Mary 3. Hardin. - years. provI-
Rosetta Noyes. IS years stbIey Hos
LiIyan E. Lohr. 20 years. 10 Evart'
Carl santag. . months Children.
Robert Jordan. 10 years. esllinE.,
frederick H. Green. IS years. PrOvi.
dence Hospital.
Edith Hawkins, 80 years. St. Eliza
paInB HOSPITAL.
Jennie Johnson. 80 years. Freedmen.
Hospital.
John Lloyd. IS years. st. Elizabethl
Hospital.
Richard Bean, 80 years, Freedmen
Hospital,
Ransom Baker. rs years. 1903 Fourth
st. N w.
Charles L. oGlesby. . months. s2l
Euclid ST. N. w.
Ethel Green. 3 months. $40 Fourth
| st. N. W.
Jessie Moore. months. 1921 Second
St. n. e.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
DR.. Eliz. E. Rotten to
Address College Women

DR.. Elizabeth E. Rotten. no1eu
German educator and pacifist, VIII
address the washington chapter OF
the American Association Of Uni.
versity Women at dinner in the
Club House tomorrow at Z p. m.
DIR. Rotten was active in reiier
work among the Germans during
the World War. and was the first
German to be invited to speak IN
England after the Arnistice.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
Parrots Cry Prevents
Young Mothers Suicide

NEW YORK, March 26.-The at
tempt of Mrs. Evelyn Fields, mother
of two children. to commit suicide
was frustrated when her pet par.
rOt's shrill voice drew the atten.
ton Of neighbcrs.
Byrd Stafford, who lives on the
floor above, heard the parrot and
investigated. DR.. Klein, of Bellevue
Hospital, and an inhalator crew re-
vived the woman and took her to
the hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
WILLIAM &. HAMILTON

William e. Hamilton, husband
of Annie E. Hamilton, and father
of William and Eldridge Hamilton.
died suddenly Saturday at his home
in Potomac, Md.
Services will be held at the Pres.
byterian Church, Bethesda, Nd, at
2 D. m. tomorrow. InterInent will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros Co., 1912 f st. N. w.
Artistic -Expressive Inexpeneiye
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
DAvID N. KINDLEBERGER

David nj. Kindleberger, FOR rs
years an employee Of the Riggs
National Bank, died yesterday at
his home, 1919 Thirty-seventh Street
N. w. after month illness. Death
was due to hardening Of. the ar
teries.
He is survived by his wife, Caro-
line Cranston;> three sons, David,
Karl and Earl; and a daughter, Mrs.
Maxwell Kirby. Funeral arrange
ments are being arranged and win
be announced later.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
DR.. VIM. Starr Myers
To Lecture on History

"current History" viii be the
subject Of q political address to be
de,,vered by DR.. william Starr
Myers. Of Princeton University, ct
GIG o'clock Thursday night Mt
Central Community Center. under
augpices Of the Community Insti.
tute.
DR.. Myers Is one Of the foremost
authorities on current affairs.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
Faison To Be Taken
To Pen Next Month

RICHMOND, Va, March 26.-
John Wesley Faison will remain at
the city Jail until early next month.
when he will be transferred to the
state penitentiary to serve the re-
nainder Of his sentence of one
year for the killing Of Elsie Holt
Snipes.
IL is the custom to transfer con-
yicts to the penitentiary after tho
term Of court at which they were
sentenced is over, according to jail
officials.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
CHARLES 3. WILLIAMS

Funeral services for Charles E.
Williams, husband Of the late
Frances L. williams, who died yes
terday, will be held at Saffelps
chapel, Fifth and Fl Streets North
west, at $50 q. m. wednesday.
Requiem mass will be said at .
a. m. at st. Patrick's Church, Tenth
and g Streets Northwest. Inter
ment is to be in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
ALRERT 4. TRIPLETT

Funeral services for Albert T.
Triplett, who died Friday at his
home. 1878 Penn st. n. E., win be
held at $40 a. m. tomorrow at the
home. Requiem mass win be said at
$50 d. m. at st. Dominic's Church,
Sixth and e Streets Southwest. In
torment Is to be in Mt. OliVet Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
MRS. ELLA Z. REED

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella F.
Reed, widow OF Richard II. w. Reed.
who died Saturday at her home,
1910 Irving st. N. W.. will be pri-
vateIy held at the home tomorrow
afternoon. Interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
MRS. ISABEL F. DOUGHERTY

Mrs. lsaDel r. DouBneTLy, WluoW
of DR.. Bernard A. Dougherty. died
yesterday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Susan C. Bart, 203S Eight
zenith st. N. w.
Funeral services will be held at
Zurhorst's funeral parlors, Third
i. IA. wednesday. Requiem mass
will, be said at 8 a. m. at st.
Joseph's Catholic Church, Second
and G Streets Northeast. Inter
ment is to be private.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
ADVANCEMENT

Prices realized on swift &. Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington, d. c.,
for week ending Saturday. March -. 1928.
OH shipments sold out, ranged from 1880
cents to $500 cents per pound and
averaged zoos cents per pound:
The Washington times., 1928-03-26

ana the OnlVef-
sity of Michigan.
After leaving
college he found
employment in
the painting bust.
ness in Detroit
and has remained
in this work ever
since. Fro m
Detroit he went
to Atlanta where
for six years he
was in charge
Of repair and re
decorating work
for q large realty
company.
NJ r. s op Q I
moved to Wash.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
MRS. LAURA AUSTIN IARDELLA

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
Austin IardelIa, widow Of John
IardeIla, were held this afternoon at
w. w. Deals funeral home. Inter-
ment was in Congressional Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26

ago and has been in his present
business four years. He does
painting. papering, building, cement,
brick, electrical, plumbing and heat
ing work and in fact everything
pertaining to house repairing. Al.
though he has large organization
he supervises all work personally
His business slogan Is Particular
work for particular people," He
says he hasn't had a complaint for
over three years.
two Q htIdren attending Ioca.
schools. His hobby Is golf.
Look for B. Fl. SOper's announce
nlent IN the who's Who" columns
Of toiay's Times and Herald.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
BIRTHS


william H. and Marie Rinehart,
girl and boy (twins).
Carl and Lottie Henderson. girl
William c. and Fay Ewing, girl.
Joseph and Mollie Helober, girl.
Abraham S. ana Sarah N. Rossen.
girl.
Samuel r. and Ethel z. Collier, boy.
Harvey F. and Josephine NJ. McDon-
aid. boy
stuyvesant B. ana Rebecca Wright.
boy.
MILAN H. and Carrie e. seaquisi,
girl.
John r. and Agnes e. Peltz, girl
James G. and Naoma Boyne, girl.
James B. and Kathleen Hunter, girl.
boy.
Maurice and Elizabeth Banks, boy
Frank and Jennie Sewell. boy.
John and Jessie Cox. boy.
John w. ana Mary z, Williams, girl
George and Mabel Brown. boy
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
MRS. EDITH CODY ADAMS

Funeral services for Mrs. Edith
Cody Adams, wife Of e. J.. Adams.
who died yesterday, will be held at
woodstock, Ontario. Canada.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
MAJOR RASAEL. "A. .SEGARRA

Services for Major Rasael A.
Segarra, who died Friday at Walter
Reed Hospital, will be held at 8
a. m. tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel.
Interment, with military honors, will
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
WHO'S
Who
BY FRED LAMsON
Introducing
BERNARD H. SOPER

Bernard II. Soper. Of 1712 Cor.
coran st. n. W., was born in Waco,
Texas, January 10. 1890. He was
educated in the schools Of Waco
The Washington times., 1928-03-26

Are You Keeping Up
With THE TIMES? ]
Evening star., 1928-05-03
SURPRISING HOWLEYMEN
FACE CRIFFS FOUR TIMES
On Verge of Stand Against Strong Western Rivals,
Nationals End Eight.Came Losing Streak by
Beating World Champions, 9 to ).
le Washington hurler. spithalled

erStwhile Washington hurler, spitballed
MS way safely through two sessions.
While the first two Yankee hurlerS
were being punished. Sam Jones had a
fine time at the expense of his former
teammates. During the first six rounds
he yielded but three hits and two
passes and but one Yank got as far
as second base. Sam began TO tire in
the seventh. when the visitors got three
SafetieS and had one of their number
hit by pitched ball. This was good
for TWO tsilies After giving a walk.
uncoyking a wild pitch and being
nicke6 for a double in the eighth.
Jones was relieved by Braxton. The
Southpaw relief star assumed the slab
without much warming up and three
more Yankee runs crossed before the
inning ended, but he handled them
with ease in the ninth.
West, Jones Head Attack.
All of the Nationals except Joe Judge
and Braxton participated in the l1-hit
attack upon the Yankee hurlerS. Sam
West and Jones were SpearheadS of the
onslaught. The former got his second
home run of the season, q drive over
the rightfield wall, in the third inning
after Jones had doubled for the first
hit of Hoyt, to start the Nationals on
their scoring way. Jones came through
with triple in the sixth to drive a
tally over and later counted when Sem
Rice hit a three -b2gger. Rice followed
Jones across the plate as Johnson
balked.
The ether Washington runs were re-
corded III the fourth and fifth frames.
Singles by Red Barnes and Muddy Ruel
with Oss!e Blueges infleld retirement
S3ndwiched between accounted for the
fourth-inning run In the fifth. the
bases were filed with two out By virtue
of Hayes and Rice's singles and a pass
10 Judge Barnes singled two runs
over and Bluege raised the lining run
total TO with a one e-baser
Not a mistake was made by the
Washington defense, the play around
second base being particularly good.
AT shortstop. Hayes had nine chances
and handled all like veteran at the
position AT second. Gillis appeared
much more at home than he had in
short. These boys are expected to re-
tain their new positions at least
through the early part OF the stand
against the Western clubs and 1t may
be that Hayes viii remain at short
stop when Manager Stanley Harris
finds that his foot has healed sufn-
ciently to permit his return to second
base.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Open Series Here Tomorrow us WeUSupped With Olympic Hude1s
CLASHES DUE
IN BOTH MAJOR CIRCUITS

about stirring up real trouble. Tyson
and Hendrick singled and Benton walk
ed Bressler and Bisonette. forcing one
run home and leaving the bases filled.
with two out. In this emergency, Ben
ton famed Riconda, who had wasted a
two-bagger in the eighth.
Joe Dawson, the Louisville recruit,
cornered most of the glory as the Pi-
rates nosed out the Cubs, 8 to 8, in the
tenth inning at the expense of Artie
Nehf. Joe did nothing much but hold
the Cubs to two small hits through the
last four rounds and smacked a triple
which decided the game in the tenth.
1t was the third straight Pittsburgh
victory over the Cubs.
Reds Again Beat Cards.
Cincinnati made 1t two straight over
the Cardinals yesterday. while the Phil
lies got even with the Braves for cer-
tain past misdeeds. The Phillies final
ly won one. 8 to 3.
The Yankees were pounded, to 5, III
the American League, but then they
were about due. A New York winning
streak of seven and a Washington los
ing surge Of eight disappeared at one
and the same time.
The Cleveland Indians failed to prof
1t by the Yankee shortcomings, as the
$3.50" Browns took their turn at WIN
ming. Owen Carroll turned in a fine
game against the White Sox. The Tigers
won eaSed up, by to l.
Cornelius McGillicuddy watched the
Boston torrents wash another game
from any immediate grasp.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
CLASS A BOWLERS
ROLL SET Of 694
ShaCkIeford and Thornburg
Go to Front in Title
Tournament.

Shackleford and Thornburg are the
only new leaders in the Washington
City Duckpin Association annual tour
nament as the result of last nights
bowling. Doubles performances featured
the competition last night, Shackleford
and Thornburg assumed ranking po-
sition in Glass A doubles, when they
felled the NAPLES for count of 694.
Shackleford hit for games of i25, 100
and 1872 and Thornburg's games were
l0i, il3 and SO.
Bladen and Stack gained third place
in Glass B doubles when they shot OFT
and Jacobs and Purdy shot into second
place in Glass c doubles with 687,
In the singles and veam events there
were clever performances last right. but
nothing good enough to upset present
best marks
Evening star., 1928-05-03
ACK HAYES hol

TACK HAYES home IS at Clanton.
Ala. Down there the folks have
good, wholesome food, prepared
~ oddly perhaps. according to
notions of the people up this
way. but nevertheless healthful. Jack
naturally wanted the same kind of food
prepared the same way in Washington.
It seems he could not get 1t and was
real upset. The lack of what he con-
sidered proper nourishment finally i'm
paired him physically to such an eX-
tent that his ball playing was affected.
Then at the behest of Washington club
officials, Jack sought a doctors advice.
The doctor prescribed a special diet,
Jack tried it-and look at him now.
His play at shortStop, whence he was
transferred yesterday after few starts
at second base, revealed him more
sprightly than ever and at bat he
showed more punch than formerly. In
fact. the diet has so set up the Ala
baYna youngster that he probably has
won for himself lengthy trial If not
regular berth at shortstop with the
Nationals.
Maybe this dieting might help some
OF the other members of the club.
This Hayes certainly was busy per-
son during the Nationals final brush
with the Yanks. He moved all around
the shortfield. Scooped up sizzling
grounders made splendid throws and
raced to the outer pasture for startling
catches. His stop of Ruth's hot one in
the first inning was a fine piece of
work that enabled him to start a side
retiring double play. lie made fine
stop and throw to &c: Meusel at the
outset of the fifth frame. His catch OF
bursts loft to short center IN the sew
enth also was neat performance, II
was not TO Hayes discredit that Gehrig
scored from third after the catch. The
youngster had no chance 70 recover
his balance for good throw,
! Jones had Ruth in the hitless class
unfit the eighth inning. The Babe
grounded to Hayes in the first inning.
whitfield ingloriously In the fourth and
grounded to Judge in the sixth. In the
eighth, though. when Barnes was play
ing almost q center field instead OF LETT,
as is usual with Ruth at bat. the Babe
lofted the ball over short for a double.
Many In the stands thought that
Rice had stolen home in the sixth in
Evening star., 1928-05-03
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.
Including Games of May 2.)
AMERICAN.
Batting-Kress, Browns, .49e.
RunS-Ruth, Yanks, 20.
Runs batted in--Meusel, Yanks, II.
Hits-J. Sewell, Indians, %.
Doubles-MeuSel, Yanks, 9.
Triples-Regan, Red Sox, 4.
HomerS-Ruth. Yanks, 5.
Stolen baseS-Barrett, White Sex, g.
Pitching-Pennock, Yanks, won {,
lost o.
NATIONAL.
Batting-G=antham. Pirates, Ae3.
RunS-Friseh, Cards, Is.
Runs batted in-Grantham, Pirates,
18.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates; Purdy. Reds.
IS.
DoubIes-Brown, Braves, Trzynor,
Pirates, :.
TripleS-L. Waner, Pirates, 4.
Homers-Bissonette. Robins. 4.
Stolen bases-Frisch. Cards, 6.
Pitching-Blake. Cubs, won 3, lost Q.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
shift of the scenes for the
first interSectional series of 1928
in the major leagues finds John
II .InSenh McGraw and Miller I

T<HE shift of the scenes for the
first intersectional series of 1923
in the major leagues finds John
Il Joseph McGraw and Miller j.
Higgins occupying the positions
to which they have become accustomed
the top berths in the standing OF the
clubs. McGraw, 1t is true. has had to
vacate this home many times in the
last few years. but he believes he can
defend his present lease against i'm
mediate attempts to oust him
Before setting sail for Cincinnati,
where the Giants Western invasion will
open tomorrow. McGraw watched his
entry round out the Brooklyn series by
taking third straight game from the
Flatbush Fusileers The victory was
achieved on two hits, but the dimension
OF each of these drives happened to be
just four bases.
Boston Shows Form.
Larry Benton set the Robins down
without struggle through the first
seven rounds. and the home-run blows
of Freddy Lindstrom and Art jain
loomed large as the Robins began to
make trouble in the eighth. Jumbo
Jim Elliott had been tough but not tough
enough. He gave way to a pinch bats
man in the tumultuous Brooklyn eighth
and Old Bill Doak pitched the Giant
half without further damage. although
the Polo Grounders did add a purely
decorative single to their two home runs
Then. in the ninth, with the score
still standing at to 0, the Robins set
Evening star., 1928-05-03
DROPPED BY THE GIANTS
McOUADE THREATENS SUIT

cause Of McGraw's refusal to side with
the president.
All OF the officers Of the club except
McQuade we're reelected. and leo !.
Bondy, for many years Stonehan's per-
scnal attorney. was named treasurer.
John McGraw is vice president and
James j. Tierney. secretary.
Closing his manifesto. McQlade said:
In the near future. by appropriate
court action. the public will learn mich
more about Mr.. Stoneham's methods. :"
One story in well informed base hall
circles was that Stonehan had "soursd'
IN McQuade because Of reported oppo-
sition Of the ex-treasurer 70 the widely
discussed trading Of Rogers Hornsby~ TO
Boston for Hogan and Welsh.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

get that title, and he was raced to the
tape by Collier, Brown University, and
Nichols Stanford. Nichols had covered
the distance before that in 143 seconds.
There is wealth of material in the
United States. 1t is better than ever I
can't remember an Olympic year when
the United States had so many men
running the fast time the present
hurdlers are.
However, conditions regarding the
Olympics have changed in this respect
Europe's good hurdlers are far advanced
over anything ever shown in an Olym-
pic set heretofore, and their past per-
formances make me believe they are on
a par with the best in the United
States.
(NeXt-Hiph Junp)