davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-04-21
Hupmobile slashes all prices
in new program of expansion

Ask any well-posted authority in the motor car
field what six-cylinder car and what eight-cyl-
inder car made the most spectacular sales in.
creases in the past twelve months. :. +. riding ON
the ve,y crest of popular acclaim!
If his answer is frank and accurate, unquestion.
ably he must say the HUPMOBILE Century Six
and the HUPMOBILE Century Eight.
And now the very latest in these smartest cars
of the year with many new and superb re-
fnements -. are offered to you at sweeping price
reductions, running as high as $4,000!
These reductions are made possible by HUP.
MOBILES new and vast program of expansion;
Evening star., 1929-04-21
ZOGU FIGHTS MALARIA.

King of Albania Wages War on
Scourge.
TIRANA, (P).--With the aid Of the
Rockefeller Foundation, King zogu has
begun nation wide campaign to cleanse
Albania Of malaria, a plague which has
scourged the country for centuries
The Rockefeller Foundation, it is tin-
derstood, will advance 100000 for the
campaign. and the Albanian government
will match this with an equal sum.
King zogu will have for his assistant
in the fight DR.. Lewis Hackett, the
widely known Harvard scientist who de
rected the operations Of the Rockefeller
Foundation In Italy.
DR.. Hackett will make scientific sur
vey of the country to obtain exact
knowledge of the disease. which yearly
claims 10000 victims.
Evening star., 1929-04-21
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Justice Council was called to order
April 10 by Councillor Mary e. Williams.
The application of Charles Luh was
referred to committee. Mrs. Elizabeth
Shepherd was appointed captain of the
ss' to be present @ at the meeting April a.
A card party followed Tuesdays meet
ing Of Hope Council. The Past Officers
Club held banquet last Monday, after
which play at q local theater was
witnessed. This weeks meeting will ta
followed by scrap supper. Mr.. Pee,
a charter member for SO year., was
unanimously elected to life membership.
Evening star., 1929-04-21

Washington Review will give dance
and card party for the benefit of the
Union Guard team tomorrow at the
clubhouse.
Brightwood Review will meet tomor-
row at the Brightwood Bank Building.
The Monday luncheon will be in
charge of Washington Review.
A meeting of Columbia Review will
be held Tuesday at the clubhouse at 8
pm. Initiation of candidates will be q
part of the program.
The Girls Club will meet Tuesday
evening at the clubhouse.
The Union Guard team club will
meet at the clubhouse Wednesday eve.
Evening star., 1929-04-21
FRATERNITIES
CONTINUED From Fourteenth Page.)

Mrs. Edith Berg. most excellent chief,
presiding. Mrs. Thelma Simmons and
Mr.. c. Frank Wise we're initiated. Mrs.
Ella Thornton, past chief, was ap-
pointed chairman of the birthday anni-
versary to be held May II. There will
be initiation at the next meeting,
April 20.
Evening star., 1929-04-21
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

Elm Camp received an official vista
ton from Fraser Camp last Friday
night. The visitors were headed by
the Uniform Rank Company under COM
mand of Capt. Helgesen. The Protec-
ton Degree was conferred. A banner
awarded by Gen. w. A. Fraser was
presented to Capt. Wade and Company
o for bringing In the greatest number
Of new members last year.
Capt. A. S. King of Oak Camp drilled
Company A last Thursday evening in
Evening star., 1929-04-21

ming at 7:30 o'clock. A social will fol-
low the business session.
A card party will be held at the
clubhouse Thursday evening for the
benefit of the club. All reviews in the
city are participating.
National Review will meet Friday
evening. Mrs. Della Edmunds, presi-
dent. will preside.
Evening star., 1929-04-21

by the acquisition of huge new plant that
doubles HUPMOBILE'S production capacity.
Seldom, in all motor car history, has such value
been available to motorists in an all.quaIity car
At their regular prices, the Century Six and
Eight were the outstanding values in their class.
To get either one of them at price-reduction
is like getting an American gold eagle at dis.
count. 1t gives you an extra dividend on an al
ready exceptional investment.
You'll make mistake if you decide on any car
before seeing and checking these extraordinary
new HUPMOBILE "buys." Come, take look
and get thrill!
Evening star., 1929-04-21

Eleutherios Venizelos, the Greek
prime minister, has pledged himself To
the Introduction of municipal suffrage
for women,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
BIC
TEST ON GRID
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-It will
be do-or-don't day tomorrow for
nearly everybody who is anybody
in intercollegiate football. and if
they don't start paying off on a
lot of national and sectional
claims by ,nightfall, it won't be
because destiny has miscast his
characters.
All of the elements of great
drama are there: Notre Dame VS..
Northwestern, Purdue VS.. Indiana,
California VS.. Stanford. Yale VS..
Harvard, Texas Christian VS.. Bay
lor. Given a few games like
these and a. drama simply goes
out and blows the top of its VIOLA
tile head off.
The Purdue BoilermakerS, for
instance, need only to beat the
arch-rival Indiana, and not only
will they finish the Big Ten sea-
son undefeated, but national dis
tinction will be theirs. Notre
Dame must take one more hurdle
with Northwestern at Evanston.
and, if it lands in the clear, only
the Army stands between it and
one of the finest records ever
compiled by a football team.
California, indicated ON
the coast, is playing, first,
for the conference champion
ship, and, second, for national
recognition. But, more i'm
pOrtant still, it is playing
Stanford. Everything that
has gone before is as moth
ing when this pair meets. -
The Texas Christian Baylor
meeting may mean the difference
between the national honors and
nothing at all, for the former
Nobody has beaten the Christians
and Baylor hardly looks the part.
But football is a whimsical pas
time. Southern Methodist, which
ultimately must contest the issue
in the Southwest with the Christ
ianS, also win be employed dur
ing the afternoon and should sur
vive the Rice affair, strictly as is
and as was.
Then the two trail-blazers of
the big six, Nebraska and Kansas
AggieS, are to bring matters to
a decision at Manhattan and, con-
ditions being what they are. This
pair must settle about every
thing there is to be settled out
that way.
Incidentally, the day of settle.
ment seems to have arrived for
Detroit and Fordham, a couple
of unbeaten contenderS. Detroit
plays Oregon Aggies, the team
that came on to make a chump
out of N. Y. u. last year, and
if the Aggies can be beaten. then
Detroit's status from a national
standpoint will be pretty definite
" settled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
SCHOOLS OFFER
FOUR CANES

-Four District Schoolboy foot
bali teams are scheduled to par
ticipate in as many games today
Three out-of-town struggles and
one home appearance comprises
the lot.
In the Stand-out performance
Of the day Paully Byrne's much
lighter st. Johns Cadets will
buck up against Eddie Lafond's
rugged Catholic University Fresh
men at the Brookland Bowl.
Handicapped by size and con
ceding a big edge in experience
the Cadets nevertheless will be
out to make fight of it. Realiz
ing the obstacles confronting his
men, Coach Byrne intends run
ming in a long stream of Substi
tutions by way of keeping his
players fresh and getting a line
on his 1880 material.
LafOnd's gang is rOmping
through its second straight
undefeated edule and
figures to keep its slate clean
today.
Landon's self designated iron
men, who are living up to their
name, will take on Episcopal in
Alexandria, Va, while st. Adams
1870 Founders are mixing it with
Episcopal lightweights in the pre-
liminary.
Landon has used not one subSti.
tute in it's last three games and
have won two of the trio.
Thanks to a satisfactory last
minute arrangement Emerson
travels to Culpeper, Va. to stack
up against Culpeper High Schools
eleven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
Sammy MandelF Drops
AzzareIIa In Second

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 22.-Sammy
Mandell, lightweight champion
from Rockford, ILL.,, today had
another victory added to his list
with the defeat of Joe Azzarella,
Milwaukee, last night by a
knockout
Mandell dispatched the Mil
waukean shortly after the second
round began after he knocked
Azzarella down for a nine count.
A short right which followed a
left feint felled Mandell's opponent
for the 10 count, and he was car
ried to his corner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
HOWARD IN last
HOME CAME

The Howard University Bisons
will meet the fast little Morgan
College eleven, of Baltimore, in
the final home engagement To-
morrow at 2:30 in the Howard
Stadium.
The locals, who are beginning
final preparation for the annual
tilt with the Lincoln University
aggregation on Thanksgiving Day
at Philadelphia, are not taking
the visitors lightly. The Mary
landers have been moving along
at a very swift gait this season,
meeting some of the strongest
colored teams in the South At.
lantic States. Last Saturday
Bluefield, collegiate champs. were
extended to down them 200, the
same score as registered against
Howard here several weeks ago.
Last Saturday at Nashville,
Tenn, Howard received its
worst licking of the season,
bowling to the S0uthernerS,
81 to 0. This defeat ran the
locals total up to six straight
losses.
r. If defeat is handed the little
Baltimore crew, who held Lincoln
to a 9-to-6 score early in the
season, the BisonS viii probably
enter the fray with the Pennsyl-
vanians on Thanksgiving Day on
even terms.
The new backfield combination
Of Harris, quarterback; Adams
and Marshall, halfbacks, with
Mack and Lee, ends, for forward
pass receivers, will be tried out
tomorrow. Marshall is a veteran
from last season and has been
the mainstay Of the Bisons thus
year:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
Bobcats Oppose Navy
Minus Four Veterans

BUCKHANNON, w. Va, Nov.
22.--The West Virginia Wesleyan
gridders are on their way to An
napolis for the game with Navy
Saturday afternoon. Entering
the tussle with the MiddieS with
a lineup that is all upset by three
year playing rules with the Navy,
Coach Cebe Ross will send a make
Shift eleven into the fray.
With Kelly Rodriguez, Forrest
Bachtel and Capt. Hen Miller left
at home as result of the ruling
breaks up Coach Ross perfect
backfield' and leaves but Cliff
Battles to carry on the Orange
standard. Big Dave ReemSnyder,
giant left tackle, also is slated for
duty on the bench.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22

Last year Gallaudet took the
decision from Shepherds by
39-to-20 count, but only after an
intense struggle. At the end of
the half the score was knotted at
2O-all, and with Ringle leading
the way in three advances down
the field Gallaudet pushed over
three touchdowns in the second
half while also bracing defen-
sively to keep their own goal line
uncroSSed.
Gallaudet this year is much
more than a one-man team.
While Ringle Is the ace, yet there
are plenty of other fine perform
ers on it and Coach Teddy
Hughes considers 1t the best bal
anced team he has had. He had
a fast quick-charging line which
makes up in aggressiveneSs what
it lacks in weight and in Zieske,
HokanSon and Hoffmeyer has
three capable running mates for
Ringle behind the line.
Hughes considers HokanSon
one of the best aIl-around backs
he has ever had. He is a con-
siStent ground-gainer, a good
punter and an excellent paSSer.
In fact, it is in this latter role
that he shines. Teaming up
Monaghan, left end, this pair has
come through with some brilliant
overhead gains in every game
this fall. To have a chance in
hating the Blues the visitors will
have to stop this pair tomorrow.
something no other foe has
accomplished.
Except for Roy Parks, vet
eran tackle, who may not be
able TO start, due to an in.
jured leg. Gallaudet is in
excellent shape for the fray
and are exceedingly hopeful
of repeating last years tri-
umph.
Coach Lou Little gave his first
team a shake-up yesterday by
RELOCATING Bill Morris, center;
Gene Driscoll, guard, and Ken
Provincial, end, to the second
team. Wynkoop, Walsh and
Meenan, respectively, replaced
them.
The Hilltop mentor was any
thing but pleased with the man
ner in which his first team was
performing and made the radical
change to gain greater speed
and cooperation in the line inter
ference. He intimated that the
change would be effective for the
Detroit game a week hence unless
there is a decided improvement
In the actions Of the changed
players.
Hard. ticks and plenty Of them
are the daily chores of the George
washington ColonialS and the
Catholic u. Cardinals as their
coaches. put them through their
PAGES for their annual scrap.
Maryland reserves are getting the
balance of attention from Coaches
Byrd and Fenwick. who are Civ
ing their first and second teams
Just enough work to keep them
| in keen trim for their annual
Johns Hopkins game in Baltimore
| fIYrknv dav
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
G. u EleUen States
W. Va. Wesleyan
For Oct. II

Georgetown, University and
West Virginia Wesleyan have
closed for e a football game
October II, 1880, at the Clark
Griffith Stadium here. Tt will
be the fourth contest of the
1880 schedule for the Bobcats
who open with BroadduS' Col
lege and then play West Vir-
GINA and New York University
before meeting the Hilltoppers.
The only other announced
games for Georgetown next
year are with West Virginia
and New York University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22

Falling in line with this
change, Farrell showed re-
markabIe spirit in readily
complying with MitchelPS
orders and has since devel-
Oped into one of Washing
toms foremost SchOOlboy
tackIers,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
BLACK HAWKS LOSE

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-ChicagoS
Black Hawks hold second place in
the American division of the Ma
tional Hockey League today fol
owing a to defeat by the
Ottawa Senators in the seasons
opener here. An overtime period
was necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
F0RDHAM ALL SET

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Thor-
oughly drilled in Bucknell plays
and with the squad in good shape,
Fordham's undefeated eleven to-
day had completed all prepare
ton for its big game ct the Polo
Grounds tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
GALLAUDET
IN ONLY
CAME
BY JUNO KINERK

Gallaudet win have the local
collegiate football stage all to it
self tomorrow on the occasion OF
IT'S annual game with Shepherds
College on the Kendall Green grid
iron at 2 o'clock, as each Of the
other District elevenS refrain rom
from competition.
This game means a lot to Gal
laudet, too. If they knock off the
West VirginianS, it will give them
A record of four games won as
against three lost. Two of these
losses were by such slim margins
that the Blues considered them
moral victories, and a triumph
tomorrow will climax a highly
successful season. The moral vic
tories were registered over st.
Johns and Maryland, the former
winning to 0, while the Old
Liners registered a 1876 win.
The only other game hereabolltS
tomorrow is the one in Annapolis
between the plucky West Virginia
Wesleyan eleven and Navy. Yves
leyan gave Georgetown mighty
battle here five. weeks ago and
may furnish the MiddieS with q
troublesome afternoon of it, al
though in abiding by Nays three
year rule they will be without the
services of Captain Miller, Rod
riguez, Bachtel and ReemSnyder.
The first three are backs while
Reemsynder is tackle. Coach
Cebe Ross, of Wesleyan, has cap
able substitutes for these stars,
however.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22

A win. would make up for
the slip up Of last weekend.
The Wildcats arc going to
prove tough meat for the
South BenderS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
'GONzAGA Shit 7
PLANNED

A radically revised lineup
which has been strengthened
through shifts will represent
Gonzaga tomorrow when East
ern's light blue and white is en-
battled at the Lincoln Park sta
dunn.
When Coach Orrel Mitchell
took over his present athletic
duties at Gonzaga this year he
was forced to strengthen sew
eral positions which were va
Gated through graduation. ,
One Of the most important
needs was a tackle. Looking
around it didn't take Mitchell
long to decide on AL Farrell, who
had set his heart on playing
fullback.
Falling in line with this
change, Farrell showed re-
markabIe spirit in readily
complying with MitchelFS
orders and has since devel-
Oped into one Of Washing
toms foremost schOOlboy
tacklers.
But Mitchell was not yet
through. Two guards were needed
These he picked from Ferris, an
end, and Holbrook, a tackle
Both have mastered their jobs
thoroughly and are among the
most feared forwards on the
team. ~-'...
Then there was the problem OF
hitching on to another ball run
ner. Since extra candidates
we're available for backfield duty
Fred Brew, normally an end
was given a fling.
The latter, a brother OF Tom
Brew, came along with a rush
and today is playing a regular
fullback: Nor was the backfielC
spared. The graduation of Capt
Ed Hinkle left a big hole al
quarterback.
This was the most difficult
|" problem Of all for Mitchell
to solve. But he finally did
il by switching Buddy BuSSink
q firSt-rate fuIlback, to the
signal calling.
With this changed order Of
things brought about the Purple
tomorrow will line up at 3 o'clock
a slight favorite to knock ovel
the Lincoln ParkerS.
Whatever margin there is, how
ever, will be very slight, since
Mike Kelley'S boys, once in mo
ton, are always dangerous.
There Is . general feeling
that the Light Blue and White
has not hit its proper stride
all season and should it get
going on all cylinders In this
game the Purple would have
its hands full.
Primarily the Gonzagans viii
be faced with the problem o
breaking up the running an
passing threats Of Everett Oxle,
and Ben Mccullough while jim
Hayden's line bucks cannot b.
easily ignored.
Too, there is an outside chanc'
that Charley Millar, star quarter
back, may return to the gam'
latter a lay-off charged to injury
I'm this event the Eastern fol
! lowers will have plenty to enthusi
about, since Millar's presenc'
would guarantee them about tn,
best rounded backfield IN thi
Isaction.~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22

Capt. Johnny RingIe, Of
GaIIaudet will be the player
to watch in tOmOrrOw'S local
Offering. In addition to be-
ing . rip-SnOrting ball carrier
he also is q whale of . de-
fensive player and alI-around
performer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Building Permits

A. Mageris. reroof, 1927 East Minnesota,
S' F. ArbuckIe, dwelling, l4l8 North Con-
cord, $4,000.
R. Washington, garage. 1928 Boulerard
F. N: McKinsley. shed, 1924 Msrtindale,
'' a.. Miller; addition, 1882 West Thirty
r. Z. G5inslsde, dwelling. 2721 East ST.
J. Burke, repairs. 1926 South Belmont
5, P. Phillips. building, 2124 West Tenth,
B. Logan. garage. 1901 St. Peter. 5000.
G. H. Mateson, remodeling, 2530 Central
F0g J. NJ. Gray, Repair. as North Elder $500
E; Il. Moolman. porch, 1901 East Ne"
A, E. Wrentmore repairs, 227 South Rit-
B. Ripper. addition. 232t Langley: $3.50
addition, Laurel and Orange. $500.
a. B. Grover, reroof. 437 South Illinois,
&. E. H9!lovay. Son, reroof 72l South
N. F. Lane, addition, 1923 East Tenth,
G. Paschsus dwelling and garage, 1897
6. Psschslis, o6 dwelling and garage, 1913
6: paschs Z il dwelling and garage, 147a
I. &. schmoe, garage. 2t2a East Twelfth,
B. Frein, garage. 1901 Columbia. 5000
r. CLARK. reroof. AL North DreXel. 5000
J. j. Argus. dwelling and garage, 613
A. E. Terrell. repairs, 1926 North sber-
man drive 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Deaths

Robert Ester. 2s. 457 Blake, acute mill
airy tuberculosis.
william Smith. 81. city hospital. acute
myocarditis.
William Van Buckirk. Y. city hospital,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Ellis Hatchett. rs. TAT Prospect. chronic
Infant Scott, / day. city hospital, pre-
mature birth.
Greenberry Bennett. rs, city hospital,
carcinoma.
Dorothy Evelyn Phillips. IS. 422 North
Goodlet, acute dilatstion of heart.
James E Mccorkle, IS. 1918 St. Peter,
Lena Blanche Tate. 80. 1920 Newman,
acute myocarditis.
Mary Hill. 40 Central Indiana hospital,
nellie Meth. so, Long hospital. septi-
caemia.
influenza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
CurtiSS Issues Quiet Fiat

Pilots of Curtiss Flying Service in
the future will be high fliers.
literally, in conforming with q quiet
flying order by H. Weir Cook. In
diana CurtisS general manager.
Under the order issued by Major
E. H. Brainard, New York City, vice
president in charge of all Curtiss
nation-w wide operations, Curtiss
pilots must fly at least 1000 feet
higher than the legal minimum
over densely populated areas, to re-
duce the annoying noise OF the
planes motor,
"Aeronautical engineers are study
ing every possible means Of reducing
flying sound of planes, propellers
and motors said Brainard, who
recently visited Indianapolis, and
We may look forward to great i'm
provements in the near future,
I'm the meantime, however, We
must take immediate practical steps
to see to it that the public get all
the benefits Of aviation with the
least possible annoyance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Births

Girls
George and Eunioe Gsrvin, 1s45 North
Gerald and Anna Hoeflins. 1886 1eer-
Clarence and Jane Riesig. St vincents
William and Hazel Baum. ST. vineent's
Theodore and Lenora stevens. 1907 Ken
Walter and Manssa crais. s2s West
Marx and Mary Insko. 1874 Kappes.
Wallace and Cora Thornhil. 22e Ham
Make and Flora Malone. 1919 Cornell
Alfred and Jewel Cox. S36 North Illinois.
CHARLES and wilmina Baker. 1888 West
New York
Ermond and Doroth Kenyon. 81. Vim
EdSsrd and Ann Adams. ST. vinoent's
Robert and Georgia KENNEDY. ST. Vim
cents hospital.
Joseph and Florence Harmon, s.. VIM
Paris and Mildred Pierson. St. vincents
Charles and Edna Giney. 1885 Bridge.
Anderson and Csllie Williams. e5i North
Duey and Mary Craig. 722 North Emer-
Thomas and Georgia Scott. 244e North
steven and Esteus Bryant zoos Hoyey.
Arnold and Bessie Owens. si26 West
iean ard Florence Chambers, lesa South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
EMBRY-
WILL SPONSOR
STATE AIR TOUR
Thirty-0ne Landing Fields
Will Be Visited in
Two Trips.

An air tour Of tbirty-one Indiana
landing fields will be made july Is
to 20, and July IS to 81. by the
Embry Riddle Aviation Corporation
Cincinnati, air mail contractor. CO.
operating with the Hoosier State
Automobile Association. and the
Mono Aircraft Corporation Of Mo
line. ILL.,
Two planes, a Monocoupe and a
Monocoach. will be flown by John
Stewart, sales manager OF Embry-
Riddle, and Wright Vermilva Jr.
with R. w. Bruene, auto associa-
ton special field representative. and
G. G.. Brodhecker. Brownstown
Weekly Banner editor, as passengers.
Cities to be visited. starting from
indianapolis. include Richmond.
Shelbyyille Seymour, Bloomington,
Bedford West Baden. Princeton.
Evansville. Vincennes. Terre Haute
Sullivan. Charlottesville. Lebanon.
Lafayette, Wolcottville. Shelby.
Gary. Michigan City, Elkhart. South
Bend, Auburn. FIT Wayne. Wabash
Kokomo. Muncie, Anderson. and
Union CITY.