davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-05
LIQUOR TO BE SOLD
ON LAKE ERIE ISLE
Canada Grants Permit for Sale Of
Rum Four Miles From
Shore of Ohio.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANDUsKY, Ohio, October 5.-Le-
gal sale of liquor will be established
by the Canadian government at Peele
Island. four miles from the Ol.io Lake
Erie shore. within three weeks, accord
ing to Henry Henderson. provincial col
lector of customs for the island. He
stated last night that the Ontario
Liquor Commission has granted a per-
NIT for dispensary to Thomas Pierce,
resident of Peele Island
The island Is four miles north Of
Kelly Island, which is in Ohio terrific
rial waters, and two miles north of the
international boundary line. 1t is IL
miles from Sandusky.
Residents of Ohio will be able to buy
liquor at Peele. Henderson said, under
the same conditions as in the govern
ment stores at Windsor and other On
tario cities where permits are sold.
Evening star., 1928-10-05

Plenty Of Room in Stands.
Various explanations were offered for
the failure of the fans to stage any riots
about the turnstiles The chief ones
seemed to be the weather and the ad-
vance ballyhoo picturing every inch OF
space occupied and no chance for the
ate conner. There was not onlJ room
today, but an invitation to. the late
corners.
The small early gathering got its
customary thrill, however, when Babe
Ruth, in his first turn in batting drill,
fired three long shots into the right
field bleachers The Babe was swing
ing with his old abandon. Three hits
for his first game left him in happy
mood and he seemed to be bothered no
more than previously by his weak left
knee.
The assurance that right-hander
would face the Yankees switched their
lineup, with Cedric Drust in center
field and Gene Robertson at third base,
in place of Dugan.
Earle Combs, regular centerf1elder,
was we'll enough on the road to re-
covery from his injured right wrist,
however, to take a turn at bat. wallop
two or three balls vigorously and go out
for fielding practice. The chance that
he would get into the series later If
not today, appeared much brighter.
Cards Not Downcast.
The Cardinals didn't put in an ap-
pearance on the field until after noon
but they didn't act or look bit down.
cast over their initial defeat.
The Yankee performance in the first
game. without crutcheS. appeared to
encourage the rest of the casualties.
Even Herb Pennock, whose able south
paw has been tied up with neuritis,
but it was plain that the old freedom
Of pitching motion and control wasn't
there. Nevertheless. the Yankees who
didn't have anything else to do stood
around to watch their great portsider
try to iron out some of the kinks.
The sun broke through the haze eS
the Cardinals came out to go through
the preliminary PAGES and the band
struck up a Snappy tune.
Old Pete Alexander in bright Car
dinal red jacket and ill-fitting cap, as
usual, was indicated definitely as the
pitching choice of the National Leaguers
and posed for the camera men with his
youthful rival, PipgraS.
Pitchers Warm Up.
Both Alexander and Pipgras warmed
up nicely. Old Alec was cutting the
corners of the plate with his famous
screw ball, while Pipgras was working
a change Of pace, first shooting a fast
one and then floating up kinky curve.
The skies began to clear rapidly as
game time approached and the sun
gliStened on the green. The ground
keepers gave final touch to the base
paths and all was in readiness for the
second game.
The band played the Star Spangled
Banner" and the crowd rose in silent
attention.
Photographers darted about the field,
taking last-minute pictures as the um-
pires gathered around the plate to talk
over ground rules
Evening star., 1928-10-05

Continued from First Page0
States, because oath-taking is tabooed
by his church.
1t charges further that Hicksite
Ouakers drove "fatted cattle" past the
starving American soldiers at Valley
Forge during the Revolutionary War,
refusing to aid the American cause In
any way.
The poster says Gov. Smith, as q
Roman Catholic, belongs to churcn
whose young men we're willing to flght
for America in the World War, and dld
not have the desire to evade service on
religious grounds.
The Stars disclosure of the disap-
pearance of the confidential data Gre
ated a stir in campaign circles, as every
effort has been made to keep the thefts
a secret.
Brown himself refused to discuss the
thefts, referring inquirers to DR.. Work.
The chairman is known to have been
greatly vexed over the publicity given
the affair. ir...-...---.-.-...-..-.-.--.------.
Evening star., 1928-10-05
100000 BRICKS MADE.

Nearly 100000 bricks were manu-
featured last year at the District work
house, in Occoquan. Va. and the pro-
duction will be increased to 100000
year after the proposed additiona!
kilns are completed, according to the
annual report Of Julian A. Schoen, as
sistant superintendent, made public to-
day by George S. Wilson, director OF
public welfare.
Schoen also reported that the plggery
showed a noticeable increased produc-
tion and that the dairy herd is steadily
increasing in efficiency and yielding
good results.
Evening star., 1928-10-05
SMALLER CROWD is OUT
TO SEE SECOND CONTEST
Only $4,000 Estimated in Stadium as
Alex Faces Yanks-Sun Breaks
Through Threatening Skies.

YANKEE STADIUM October 5-The Yankees after
falling upon the unSupectng Cardinals the opening
appearance robust health rotted out today
the with skies
threat of and the beaches conspicuous the amount empty
sight hour half before time
George Ppgas righhande who has shared the main burden
this
Manager Higgins preference Zachary the veteran
fol pitching effort to the
park filled yesterday and there likely
today from the fact
assembled time when three times
many hand for the opning game
Estimated at Only $4,000
the unsuspectng fashion in which they
yesterdays attendance prior the
of paid attendance of 81 the experts scanned the
situation today predicted cautiously that there might be $4,000
play started Even this estimate looked optimistic
Evening star., 1928-10-05
METzER0TT is IND0RSED
Maryland and D. G. Labor Fedora
ton Notifies Candidate.

Special Dispatch to The star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, october S.
Mai Oliver MetzerotC, Republican nom-
inee for the House of Representatives
from the nth Maryland congressional
district, has received the Endorsement
of the Maryland State and District of
Columbia Federation of Labor.
Maj Metzerott received letter from
D. G. Coleman, secretary of the or
ganization, stating; Out of considera-
ton for your friendliness toward or
ganized labor while member of the
Maryland State Senate, the executive
board of the Maryland State and Dis
trict of Columbia Federation Of Labor
has indorsed your candidacy to be a
member of the United States House
OF Representatives from the nth con-
greSsional district Of Maryland"
Evening star., 1928-10-05
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Colored Man Held for Attacking j.
H. Rollins, a Soldier.

Harvey Harris. colored. 30 years old.
who gave his address as 1l14 d street
southeast, was arrested last night by
police of No. 4 precinct and charged
with assault in connection with the
wounding of j. H. Rollins, a soldier, who
was found unconscious at Four-and-a-
Half and G streets southwest Wednes-
day night Harris is said to have ad-
mitted striking Rollins in a confession
to Detective H. K. Wilson.
Rollins. who has been under treat
ment at Walter Reed Hospital. regained
consciousness after many hours, and Is
expected to recover. it is stated.
The arrest of Harris ended a long
search by police for Rollins assailant,
during which many suspects were ques-
toned.
Evening star., 1928-10-05
HEARST, BACK, DENIES
OPPOSITION TO SMITH
Publisher Says He Is for Hoover
Because He Believes Country
Needs Past Policies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 5-William
Randolph Hearst, returning from Eu-
rope on the Berengaria today. said he
was inclined to favor Herbert Hoover
for President simply on the basis Of
the continuation of the administrative
system. which seems to have been very
successful and of benefit to the coun-
try"
"I am really not opposed to Gov
Smith," the publisher asserted, "but
am inclined to favor the present admin
istrative system
He reiterated statements on the po-
litical situation made while he was
abroad and said his chain of newspapers
would not ''go deeply into politics at ALL
but print the news as impartially as we
can."
Evening star., 1928-10-05
SUPREME COURT GETS
SUBURBAN TAX FIGHT
Legality of Increased Front Foot
Assessment for Sewer and Water
to Be Decided in Test Case.

to Be Decided in Test Case.
The question of the legality of an in
crease in the front foot assessment for
sewer and water facilities recently levied
by the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission was placed before the
Supreme Court of the United States
with the docketing yesterday of the
case of Renee Noel VS.. the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission, which
attorneys say, is a test case af-
fecting thousands of property owners
Immediately north of the National
Capital. More than 900 property own
ers in Prince Georges County. Md,
alone are declared vitality interested in
the outcome
Chief Justice Bond of the Court of
Appeals Of Maryland allowed the APP
peal from that tribunal on September
g. Frederic D. McKenney will assume
leadership of the legal staff before the
Supreme Court for the property owner,
while the assisting attorneys in the
case will be Wilson L. Townsend, Cae-
sar l. Aiello, William c. Sullivan and
F. Regis Noel.
Evening star., 1928-10-05
MRS. CROWLEY DIES.
Services for Active Church Worker
to Be Held Tomorrow.

Mrs. Susan Gates Crowley. 80 years
old, for many years active in church
circles and in the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union in this city, died at
her residence, GAIL Piney Branch road,
yesterday. She was the daughter Of the
late Rev, James E. Gates of the Vir-
ginia Methodist Conference.
She is survived by three daughters.
Mrs, Meredith Fellows and Mrs. w. L.
Semple of this city and Mrs. Virginia
Woodin of Clarendon. Va, and bv two
brothers, DR.. T. j. Gates Of Norfolk.
Va, and Prof. w. B. Gates of Black
stone, Va.
Funeral services will be conducted
in the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-10-05
URGE RENO ROAD SITE
FOR PROPOSED STADIUM

Ask Work on Janney School
Be Speeded Up.
A resolution urging the location of
the $5,00o,0o0 Roosevelt Stadium, as
recently proposed by the Washington
Board of Trade, somewhere along Reno
road in the section covered by the
Northwest Suburban Citizens Associa-
ton was adopted at meeting of the
association in the Janney School last
night.
A resolution also was adopted asking
the District authorities to speed up
the eight-room addition to the Janney
School, as provided for in the five-year
school building program.
The association adopted resolutions
urging the District Commissioners to
complete the paving of Wisconsin ave-
nue. from River road to the District
Line and the paving of Forty-second
street from Wisconsin avenue to Fes-
senden street. A. G. Seller. vice presi-
dent Of the association, presided.
Evening star., 1928-10-05
1e Injured in Train Mishap,

HAMILTON, Ontario, October 5 Gp).
-Four persons we're injured seriously
and II others slightly hurt yesterday
when a westbound Canadian Pacific
freight train sideswiped an eastbound
train of the Canadian National Lines
at Aldershot, not far from here.
Evening star., 1928-10-05
LAUREL ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW.

FOR TOMORROW.
Horses Listed According to Post Positions.
(First Race, las PM
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000; maiden q
gear -olgs; So furlones
Evening star., 1928-10-05

While foreign automobiles are grow
ing in favor In France, the world Is
buying less Of those made IN that coun-
try.
Evening star., 1928-10-05

Boys names sometimes are placed on
the waiting lists of English schools as
soon as the child is born.
Evening star., 1928-10-05
MAN SHOOTS WIFE
AND SELF AS PLEA
FOR RETURN FAILS

Continued from First Page J
Evening star., 1928-10-05
REPORTED TAPPING
OF G. o. p. PHONES
CAUSES SENSATION

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star., 1928-10-05

~ApprentlCe allowance clalneQs
, weather clssr. tEssk ta9s.S f.--.r..---.4.aA4A
Evening star., 1928-10-05

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 300; claiming;
3-year-oids and up; Ia miles
Evening star., 1928-10-05
TouRTH RAcE-purse. 500: the cum.
FIFTH RACE-The johnson Stakes Si0,-
lnO ADDED 2-year-olds, s furlongs.

SIXTH RACE-Purse, sl,Soo; claiming; s.
year-olds and up: ia miles.
Friars Hope liz Fsiry Maiden. iIoos
Ring On ........ ia
Evening star., 1928-03-28
GIVEN NEW
LABOR STATUS VIEW
Industrial Consultant, Bloomfield,
Says Secretary Davis Estimates
Of Idle Are Close.

Labor conditions throughout the coun~
try were the subject OF l6-minute con-
ference this morning between President
Coolidge and Meyer Bloomfield indus
trial consultant Of New York and Bos-
ton, MIR. Bloomfield has just completed
"A personal survey OF business conditions
IN many sections Of the country.
Exhibiting unusual interest in labor
situation. the President closely ques-
toned MIR Bloomfield. who stated that
he found the situation very wholesome.
although trade IN some quarters was not
brisk He looks for "a marked improve
ment this Spring and Summer. espe-
Glai.y IN construction work. which he
thinks will give employment 10 many
persons now out Of work
ON leaving the White House, Mi
Bloomfield SAID he had not studied the
report Of Secretary Of Labor Davis on
labor conditions, which has been the
subject ot sharp debate In the Senate
during the last few days, but he was
inclined 10 think that Secretary Davis
Wah nearly correct in his estimate Of
about 100000 persons out of employ
ment
Evening star., 1928-03-28
BLANTON ACCUSED AT TRIAL
OF BROWBEATING WITNESSES
Prosecution Assails Texans Tactics in
Dealing With Woman Called to
Testify Against Staples

The attitude of the District govern
ment he declared does not mean that
witnesses are to be brow beaten, and
the board sit here and let this thing be
done.
out OF regard for witnesses. as
citizens OF the community, I asked this
board to see that intimidation and
crosS-examination by counsel be kept
within the bounds"
Mr. Blanton replied: 4 am a member
OF the bar Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States" Interrupting. Williams
said. Il am, too"
For 81 years l have been before the
Texas Supreme Court as a lawyer, ="
Blanton continued. Every question
and the manner in which it was asked
here would have been permitted before
both Of these courts" Mr. Blanton in
sisted
Admits Riding in Hunt Car.
Blanton had been questioning Mrs.
Hanley about an automobile ride she
had taken with Officer Joe Hunt, one
of the alleged conspirators in the
"frame-up" of Staples. and previously
had made pertinent inquiries into her
private life The young woman had
denied being with Hunt. but finally
admitted that she had been in the
Continued on Page .. Column ~
Evening star., 1928-03-28

Representative Blanton of Texas was
charged with "browbeating" and in
timidating" a young woman witness at
the trial Of Policeman Orville Staples
this afternoon by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Robert l.. Williams. who has
charge OF the prosecution. The woman
was Mrs Louise L. Hanley. one Of the
principal witnesses against Staples. who
was being severely cross examined by
the Texan when she had resumed the
stand after an earlier ordeal before the
noon recess Protesting to the police
trial board about the manner in which
MIR Banton was interrogating the wit
ness. a 24-year-old bride Of seven
months, Mr. Williams, asked for her
protection as a citizen Of the COM
munity." and likewise protection Of
other witnesses.
The prosecutor warned the board that
the District government had let the
bars down" at the trial for fear that
the press would create an impression
that evidence was being excluded which
otherwise would BE- favorable To the de-
partment He complained that 1t ap-
pearcd the case was being conducted
In the press rather than before the
trial board.
Evening star., 1928-03-28
Thousands Signing
Pledge Cards With
out Solicitation.
CHILDREN CHOSEN
FOR PARTS IN FILM
Fatigue Most Important
Factor in Auto Accidents
Survey Shows.

The great majority of Washington
motorists want to observe the Golden
Rule
Many are thoughtleSs or careless. but
their hearts are in the right place
They desire to do the right thing by
their neighbors and their neighborS
children and the primary purpose Of
the Golden Rule Safety Drivers Club
is to keep this desire uppermost in their
minds
There are few places where it is
easier 10 be selfish than behind the
steering wheel of an automobile. Un-
less the driver keeps constantly in mind
the supreme traffic law of driving as
he would want others to drive he will
find himself unconsciously doing things
which he would condemn If done by
Evening star., 1928-03-28
MEXICAN OIL ISSUE
ENDED BY TREATY
Gales Signature to Pact
Brings Agreement on
Troublesome Issue.

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY. March 2S.-The dis
pute between Mexico and the United
States over oil laws today was cousid-
cred 10 have ended with the signing
OF new regulations regarding them by
President Gales.
Dwight l.. Morrow. American AmbaS-
Sador who is regarded as having
brought the controversy 10 an end. said
the regulations showed the Mexican
governments determination to "reCog-
niGe all the rights held by foreigners
In oil properties prior 10 the adoption
Of the 1917 constitution
These laws. which have been a cause
of friction between the two govern
mentS FOR 10 years. were changed as
the result OF conferences extending over
two months. in which Ambassador Nor
row. President Gales and Luis Mo-
roneS. minister of industry and conn
merce, participated
Important Treaty Points
The three important points of the
new regulations are,
TITLES legal before 1917 are con-
nrmed
? This confirmation Is valid in per-
petuity, removing the a0-year confirm
atory titles for rights held prior O. 1917.
which the United States Government
considered contiScatory
g. Positive acts" or physical works
upon lands necessary for retention OF
titles and mineral rights on the lands
are defined more literally.
On November IL, 1927, the Supreme
Court decided that the cutting down q!
Continued ON PAGE >, Column 81
Evening star., 1928-03-28
NICARAGUA CABINET
FORMALLY RESIGNS
surrenders Office to Give President
Free Hand in Preparation
for Election.
nR lhs A.soeLalan lraAs

HB tbs AAsutlHlHu IItNh
MANAduA, Nicaragua. March %
The resignations OF his entire cabinet
were In the hands OF President Dias
today SO that lac might have tree
hand IN selecting men who would unan-
imoualy support his policy for Amer.
lean supervision oT the presidential
elections.
Diaz asked for the designations, which
will probably be accepted as effective
april /, Some OF the cabinet had been
mildly opposing the Presidents course
in providing for the supervision They
were understood 10 be acting under the
influence Of Emiliano Chamarrn, who is
generally credited with having blocked
the passage ot the Mccoy bill providing
for the supervision,
Dr Carloa pasos foreign minister
resigned 10 become candidate for the
preaidential nomination Of the Gonserys
alive party,
Evening star., 1928-03-28
MAJORITY OF CAPITAL
MOTORISTS WANT TO.
OBSERVE GOLDEN RULE
Child Movie Actors
Spend Day Preparing
Safety Motion Picture

The seven children who were
chosen for leading parts in the
motion picture The Penalty" a
part Of The Stars Golden Rule
crusade for safe driving, spent
most Of Yesterday going through
their PAGES before the moving
picture cameras. They include;
Harriet Kusenberg, aged Z. 1854
Lanier street; William Powell.
aged 10, 1878 Lanier place; Mar
celia Snow. aged S. 3709 Thir-
teenth street. Stanley Morton
Ostrow. aged 4. 5109 Georgia ave-
nue., Jack Maurice Kump, aged 5,
1903 Potomac avenue southeast;
Clara Frances Stout. aged 8, 1909
N street. Jimmy Hellmuth. aged
5. 1888 Kenyon street.
Much juvenile talent was dis
covered among this group Of en-
bryo Jackie CooganS and Baby
PegRys and they are expected to
create a very favorable impress
sion when the picture is shown
all next week. commencing Satur-
day at the Fox Theater
Evening star., 1928-03-28
COMMUTERS DERAlLED
DURING RUSH HOUR
~ the Assoeiated Press

~ The Assneiuted Pfess
NEW YORK. March 20 Fiye cars Of
an electric train Of the Long Island
Railroad, bound from Apeonk Ia New
York, were derailed al the rush hour 0f
the committing service near The Wood
eide station, Queens today.
Although all 0f The 900 passengers
were lOited, only one was reported serl-
0lsly injured -Four other passengers
were taken to hospitals for treatment of
bruises and cuts Ambulance surgeons
attended nearly a score ~ others
The cars did not 0yeftufn Spreading
rails were blamed.
Evening star., 1928-03-28
Honest Advertising

For the protection of its readers and adver
tsers The Star. for years has carefully censored
all advertising submitted for publication and
barred all false and misleading statements.
Readers are requested 20 assist The Star in pro
teeting the public and all legitimate advertisers
by bringing to the attention OF the paper any
statements that they might find to be untrue OF
misleading IN any advertisement at any time
Evening star., 1928-03-28
VIOLENT ADVANCE
OCCURS IN STOCKS
Radio Leaps Into Spotlight.
Ticker Again Falls Be-
hind Trading.

b. the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 28-Violent
speculation for the advance was re-
suned on the New York Stock Exchange
today after an early period Of hesitancy.
Radio leaped into the speculative spot
light by raIlying from a low Of sl6i so
a share to Sl7450 a new high record,
and a gain Of S575 above last nights
final quotation SO swift was the rally
that the ticker again fell nearly 80 min
utes behind the market
American Smelling suddenly came 10
the fore b. climbing 50 a share TO
$50 30, the highest price ever recorded.
New York Central and Montgomery
Ward also moved into new high ground
as bear" traders beat a hasty retreat.
With many issues selling on the floor
several points higher than the prices
appearing on the .aoe, large and snlsli
traders who watched the suffering
tape in brokerage houses were again
taken of their feet BY The fresh at
break Of bullish enthusieam
Several OF the old favorites includ-
ing General Motors. Radio and u. s.
Steel common. faltered at the outset,
but their places at the head of the bull"
parade we're taken by new leaders In
the Railroad, Can, Tobacco and oil
groups
Some Record Highs.
Record high prices were established
IN the first few minutes Of trading by
New York Central. General Electric,
American Can. Continental Can. Com
n1ercial Solvents and Sinclair Oil. the
gains ranging from few cents 10 1928
z share Pan-American b quickly ad-
vance $3.50 a share in reflection Of the
new Mexican oil regulations, published
In the morning papers
Thousands OF clerks and bookkeepers
who had worked far into the night In
order 20 catch up With yesterday
record-DTcaking turnover Of 4,762 400
shares Dreathed signs Of relief when
trading returned 10 a more normal
basis.
Customers Rooms Packed.
Customers rooms In the leading COM
mission houses still were packed today
but whereas yesterday delays Of an
hour or longer took place before con-
flTma.i0n of sales could be- received,
prompt replies we're The rule today
The ticker. which had fallen more than
70 minutes behind the market in the
first half hour yesterday Was keeping
pace with transactions throughout the
first hour today
The visitors galleries u the exchange
we're again crowded with curious spec
Lators
Price movements continued orderly
through the first hour Some profit
taking forced TeceGsl0uS of 81 10 81 q
share IN the early leaders. while Gener-
al Motors and Radio shook of their
heaYlness aud joined the up-sw'ng
Demand More Diversified.
The demand for stocks was more
diversified around the middle " the
day, when the rise ri prices continued
despite a tightening of call money
rates
General Motors and RADIO fiuctuated
within q fTdius II 81 Or So, mostly
under yesterdays last quotations
Texas N Paeifc SCARED Si025 on few
transactions ~ SIz475 record price
and Rock Island went up So 10 $ii7bG.
hontg0mcry Ward again commanded .
big following and reached si3l 30. q
new Deak before noon