davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
PRESIDENT TO TALK
Hoover'S Address viii Be
Broadcast by WLW.

Bu United Press
70 CINCINNATI, Oct. President
Herbert Hoover's address dedicat-
ing the Ohio Valley Improvement
Association monument in Eden park
here next Tuesday, will be broad
cast by WLW through the National
BroadcaSting Company'S coast to
coast network.
Hoover's address viii be delivered
at 1890 q. m. eastern standard
time and will commemorate the
completion of a S150,000, 600 chain
of Ohio river locks and dams, spon-
sored by the improvement associa-
ton.
5 The dome of st. Paul's cathedral,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

.o:Oo-Fashions of to-day.
10 .3o-Weather forecast: livestock markets.
II :50-Farm science snapshots.
2 Noon-Sue Caroiyn's piano specialtieS.
P NJ
I2.15-Music with your luncheon.
l:30-Stock market reports.
2:30-Indiana-Colgate football game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Daylight Hits

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY
7:0O-Pep Unlimited Club.
e;Oo-Personality Plus, william z. Ben
ton (CBSl.
s.so-Coiumbia Male trio. (CBs).
O:00-Adventures Of Helen and Mary
1o:so-satnrday syncopators (CBs).
1900 Noon-Julie Wintz Mayfower or
chestra (CBSl.
i2:i5-Harold sterns Ambassador orches-
ira (CBSl.
! 100 to 2:00-Silent.
2.00-Rccord program.
2:l5-Indiana-Colgat football game.
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Incl
SATURDAY
7:O0-YwCA setting up exercises.
7:iS-Church federation morning worship
Rev. @. s. Henninger.
7:45-Early Birds Club.
s:15-Two new words; vocabulary build
ers.
s;so-Crescent paper: Freed radio frolic.
9.00-"Ask Ella -Jud."
elo-Dessa Byrd organ recital.
e:zo-Standard Nut cooking chat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and con-
1ng cloudiness.
Maryland and virginia-Fair and
continued warm today; tomorrow in
creasing cloudineSs; possibly thunder
showers and cooler in extreme west por-
ton.
West Virginia-Mostly fair and con-
tff1Ued warm today; tomorrow increas-
ing cloudiness, possibly local thunder
showers; somewhat colder in west por-
ton.
Temperature for "a Hours.
Midnight, sc; 2 am, e.; 4 am, 50;
6 am, Sc; 8 am, so; 10 am, 81; noon,
86; 2 pm, SO: A pm, 90; 6 pm, 86; 8
pm, 81; 10 PM, 70.
Highest, 90; lowest, S.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 50; lowest, So.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today--Low tide, 1886 am. and 1883
pm; high tide, 6:14 am. and 6:37 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1913 am. and
LAS pm; high tide, 6:57 am. and
7:22 pm.
The Sun and Neon.
Today-Sun rose 5:45 am; sun sets
6:37 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:43 am; sun
sets, 6:3S pm.
Moon rises 1855 am; sets 4.2o pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
.MORROW'S FAMILY
|. AT COUNTRY HOME
Accompanied by Lindbergh
on Trip by Auto to
Cuernavaca.
~ the Associated Press.

6y Inc ASSOCAAteQ FIeSS
MEXICO CITY, April 6.-United
States Ambassador Dwight w. Morrow
today considered the revolutionary situ-
alton was so much easier that for the
6rst time since its outbreak he felt free
to seek little recreation.
With MS wife and daughters. Anne
and Elizabeth, and Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh he went this afternoon by
automobile to Cuernavaca for a week
end at his country residence The
family expects to return here Monday
morning.
This week end was expected to bring
almost to q close the present visit Of
Col. Lindbergh to his fiancee. His re-
turn fight to the United States was be-
lieved TO be set for Monday or Tuesday.
1t was indicated, however, that the
aviator may make still another flying
visit to Mexico City to see Miss Morrow
VIII be In June, although whether in
Mexico City or In New Jersey has not
been stated.
Ambassador Morrow's last visit to his
Cuernavaca residence was on the week
end OF March 3, when the revolution
broke out. The Ambassador fastened
back to the capital early Monday MORN
ing and since that time constantly has
been obtaining information of the Situa-
ton and keeping the State Department
In washington informed Of all its
aspects.
Observers here believed that the AM
bassador would lot now leave Mexico
City even for short week end unless
he felt that the revolutionary situation
had ceased for the present to offer
prospects of any very serious develop
ment. Although secluded at Cuerna-
yaca, ne, could motor back In q few
hours. t4i ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
D. C. MEDICAL SOCIETY
SPEAKERS ARE CHOSEN
Prominent Members of Profession
to Be Heard at Public Meet
ing Next Month.

A number of those most prominent
In the medical and surgical world will
speak at the public meeting planned
as feature of the first State conven-
ton Of the Medical Society Of the Dis
trict of Columbia May and 2, It was
announced yesterday. The meeting, to
which the general public has been in
vited. will be held the night of May in
the medical social auditorium, IT'S M
street.
DR.. Charles Stanley White. prominent
Washington surgeon, and general chair
man of the committee arranging for the
public meeting, said the local medical
society planned the meeting in an ef-
fort to educate the public in the prog
ress being made in the prevention Of
diseases and to .acquaint them with all
known aids to longevity.
Motion pictures and slides will be
used to Illustrate the subjects discussed
In order that the layman may be better
able to understand them. Al number
OF surgeons and physicians from Mary
land. Virginia and other nearby States
are expected to attend the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
GIVEN
HESSE BY POLICE
Summons for "oyertime
Parking Follows Presenta-
ton at Exercises.

An automobile. an insurance policy.
copy Of the Districts traflc regula-
tions and a summons" for overtime
parking comprised the gift Of affection
which Washington's non-commiSsioned
policemen presented to Mai. Edwin B.
Hesse, their retired chief, yesterday.
Pvt. George Wheelock, clerk at the
sixth precinct, turned over the car to
Maj. Hesse at the exercises In front Of
the District Building, and when the re-
tired police chief inspected it apprecia-
lively, he discovered 1t had been
tagged for overtime parking"
Mr.. Wheelock handed his former
chief book of traffic regulations with
the suggestion that he familiarize him.
self with all the rules he doesn't quite
know-including parking limits.
Further protection against trafic
troubles was given Hesse by Harry ALL
man, who presented him with an insur-
arce policy on the car in the name Of
the now defunct Home Defense League,
an organization Of citizen special OFF,
GERS formed during the war. He was
warned, however, that the policy" did
not cover damages resulting from injury.
to private citizens but only police
men,"
The car was the present of policemen
below the rank of lieutenant. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
CANADA VIGOROUSLY
TO PROTEST SINKING
Text of Note on I'm Alone Received
by Legation for Presentation
to Stimson Monday.

A note vigorously protesting the sink
ing of the Canadian rum-runner I'm
Alone by gunfire from the United States
Coast Guard cutter Dexter more than
200 miles of the Louisiana coast several
weeks ago will be presented to the State
Department early this week by Vincent
Massey, Canadian Minister to the
United States.
The text of the note was received by
the Canadian legation from Ottawa yes
terday. Other than to admit that 1t
constituted a pointed protest against
the operations Of American Coast Guard
cutters on the high seas, the Canadian
legation refused to discuss the con-
tents of the communication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
CHEST WORKERS
PREPARE 50 DRIVE
New Organization to Survey
City for Work in Next
Campaign.

In preparation for the 1880 campaign,
division secretaries of the metropolitan
unit. Community Chest, yesterday per-
fected an organization with L. w. De-
Cast of the Y M. G. A. as chairman
and Randolph G. Bishop assistant de
rector of the chest, as secretary. The
new organization will make survey of
the city for the purpose of selecting
strategic and accessible locations for
team and divisional headquarters IN the
next campaign.
H. L. Rust, jr.. vice chairman of the
metropolitan unit in the last campaign,
is working with the committee, arrang-
ing the map of the city with reference
to location of apartment and business
houses.
Mr.. Bishop explained yesterday that
the new divisional boundaries will
coincide with those to be used by the
Census Bureau In taking the 1890 CEN
sus. In this connection Elwood Street,
director of the chest, outlined the pos
sibilities for the development of social
service that will be made possible by
statistics gathered by the Census
Bureau.
plans for the separation of the vari-
Gus divisions into team sections viii be
saken up and the personnel OF the 1929
campaign will be studied with a view
to increasing the forces for the 1880
campaign. In this connection Mr.. Rust
suggested that no division secretary
should handle more than Is teams and
said that more effective work could be
done on a 10-team basis.
Among the secretaries who have
aflliated with the new organization are
L. W. De Cast, Rev. Lawrence Shehan,
saba Hartman, Florence Dunlap. G.
e. Fleming, Adjt. Alfred Jackson. Jean
S. Cole, Mrs. Walter s. Ufford, Lydia
H. Burklin, Bertha Pabst, Mrs. Margaret
Ford, Mrs. Matte Gibson. z. Al. Drum,
Mrs. Margaret Tally. Maurice Bisgyer.
Mrs. j. P. S. Neigh and Randolph G.
Bishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
SHARPER WARNING
TO TOPETE URGED
U. S. Pleased With Lassiter's
Order Sending 18 Air
planes to Naco.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Government officials viewed with sat
isfaction yesterday the action of Mai
Gen. Lassiter at San Antonio In send
ing 10 airplanes to Naco. Ariz., to see
that Mexican rebel planes do not drop
any more bombs on the American side
of the international border.
At the same time they continued ap-
prehensive over the safety Of inhabit-
ants Of the American town, through
which bullets sprayed yesterday as reb-
Ell forces launched an unsuccessful at
tack on the federal garrison In the Mex
lean town of Naco.
The arrival Of half q dozen federal
bombing planes at Naco was viewed as
q possible added hazard to American
lives, although their operations would
be directed against the rebel lines be-
yond the Mexican town.
Sharper Warnings Asked.
Secretary Stimson asked the War De-
partment to send sharper warning to
Gen. Topete, rebel leader, in regard to
the dropping of bombs on American
territory. At the same time he an
nounced that an American consulate
would be opened at Ciudad Obregon
State Of Sonora. to look after the In
terestS Of American citizens In that
rebel territory.
The destroyer Moody was under way
from San Diego to Tobari Bay on the
Mexican coast to replace the destroyer
Robert Smith, which has been dis
patched to Topolobampo, Mexico, at
request Of the State Department.
State Department officials expressed
some surprise yesterday upon learning
that immigration authorities had per-
mitted some SEQ diSarmed Mexican
federal soldiers who had been interned
at Fort Bliss to re-enter their country
at Naco, passing through Arizona. This
action followed the protest of Gov
Phillips of Arizona against permitting
passage OF troops through the state,
and Secretary Stimson's assurance that
Arizona's sovereignty would not be
violated.
However, as the men were unarmed
1t was indicated that they had the
status Of Mexicans illegally in the
United States, liable to deportation and
thus not coming under the classification
of troops.
Watch Naco Battle.
American military experts were
Watching the DdIti6 Ol NdCO Win CSpc'
cial interest as the rebels were en-
ploying aircraft, improvised tanks
cavalry and infantry In their attacks
They expected that reinforcing of the
federal garrisons with the six bombing
aircraft would play an important par
In determining the fate Of the towr
which is one Of the few in the statt
of Sonora still held by the fedora
forces.
The further reinforcing of the Nact
garrison with the troops interned Al
Fort Bliss, FL Paso, after defeat at thu
battle of Juarez, was expected to be |
factor favorable TO the federals.
Dwight w. Morrow, American Am
bassador at Mexico City, reported yer!
little news Of the revolution yesterday
but he informed Secretary Stimson h
had urged upon the President Of Mexict
the vigorous pursuit and punitive &C
| ton against the bandits who had killed
or held prisoner Americans In severa
sections Of Mexico recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
NICARAGUA HEAD CALLS
MARINES AID NECESSITY
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April g.
President Jose Maria Moncada, in dis
cussing Nicaraguas politics and rela-
tons with the United States today said
that it was wise and imperative that
United States Marines continue to Of
hcer and train the National Guard.
He acknowledged that the Monroe
doctrine had been most effective
method of preventing European inter-
ference In Central American affairs, but
believed that it called for more material
aid from the United States in main
tanning peace and developing repub-
lican system of government. He said
that American action hitherto had been
more like the words of professor.
He intimated that Nicaragua was not
consulted when the Clayton Butler
treaty was made in 1850, and said that
his country remained the most inter-
ested party In the proposed interocean
canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
"SPANISH NIGHT" HELD
BY UNIVERSITY CLUB
DR.. Stanley Riggs Speaks on Pro-
gram, Which Includes Songs
and Dances.

Spanish night" was observed last
night by the International University
Club at st. Paul's Academy. 1923 v
street, with $50 persons in attendance.
DR.. Arthur Stanley Riggs, author, spoke
about Spein.
Vocal solos we're given in Spanish by
Miss Phoebe Gates and Guillermo
Single. A Spanish play, "Manana de
SOL" was given, as were dances and q
violin solo.
Invited guests were from Spanish
speaking countries and included mem
bers Of the Diplomatic Corps, professors
from five local universities and the Pan
American Union. Albert Mateos Of the
Spanish embassy was chairman of the
meeting, assisted by Joseph Gordon,
president of the club. Ricardo Padilla,
son Of the Spanish Ambassador, also
assisted in the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
FOREIGN POLICY GROUP
DENIES WOLL CHARGES
Cannot Act as Propaganda Agent
for Soviet Recognition,
Buell. Claims.

The Foreign Policy Association yes
terday made public o letter addressed
TO Secretary of state Stinson, replying
to charges made April 4 by Matthew
VOL, vice president of the American
Federation Of Labor, in memorandum
to the Secretary stating that the as
ISOLATION was guilty of distorted pro-
Soviet generalizations.s
The Foreign Policy Association,
through It's research director, DR.. Rays
rnond Leslie Buell., declared tn the
letter that its research reports cannot
be the vehicle Of anti-Soviet propa-
ganda any more than they can be the
vehicle Of pro-Soyiet propaganda. The
Foreign Policy Association has no
opinion upon the question Of whether
or not the Soviet government should
be recognized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
RADIO BEACON O. K. p.

S. S. DUCHESS OF YORK Cby Radio
to the Canadian PressJ, April 6 lR).--
Today proved Canada's first automatic
radio beacon to be q success. Signals
were received by this vessel from the
Alex Johnston, deputy minister Of
marine and fisheries, who Is aboard the
Duchess Of York, said he was gratified
at the results. The beacon sends sig
mails for the first six minutes Of every
hour IN clear weather and operates
|contiuously In fog, n
The government plans TOT establish
other beacons on the Atlantic Ind Pa
sise coasts md along TIE Great Lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
MORRIS R|D|CULES
| SOCIAL RANK ISSUE
In Letter to Stimson He
Urges immediate
Settlement.
Continued from FIRST Page

T.
taken official notice. This decision has
been appealed from and the entire
world Is watching your ofiicial action
with intense interest.
The League OF Nations, the World
Court, the maintaining OF big Navy,
the conducting of a war IN Nicaragua
are ali Important and may affect the
peace of the civilized world, but they
sink into insignificance and fade into
oblivion when compared with the great
question that Is now agitating the
whole world as to where the Vice Presi-
dents sister shall sit at the dinner
table.
Il have no personal interest in the
decision. am only interested and
am writing as one Of the common,
ordinary citizens, who, In very small
way, contributes in the shape OF taxes
toward the payment and the upkeep OF
this great mysterious social sham.
which towers In importance over CUES
lions of national and international ini-
port.
Political Issues Just "Bluff."
IF YOU delay this decision too long,
the common people of America may
have their eyes opened and may dis
cover that issues In campaigns, usually
fought out along national and interna-
tional lines, are second in importance
to the social functions Of our Capital
City. We have just emerged from a
campaign where we talked about the
tariff: we argued about farm relief; we
secretly and covertly talked about the
Pope: we were agitated somewhat about
world peace questions, the League OF
81 ha vKynriA Fsns1rk llrff fha
common people did not seem to realize
that these were all bluffs-that they
were only deceptive surface indications
of a disagreement about political mat
tiers and domestic matters, when as .
matter Of fact the real contest, as Is
now shown by the agitation going on
In the civilized world, was whether, II
we elected q Vice President who was a
widower and whose hostess was to be
his married sister, the entire SUPER
structure and underpinning Of civilized
government was going to be shaken to
the very foundation with dangers Of
controversies, even leading to war, until
1t could be ofiicially determined by you
where the Vice Presidents sister should
sit at the table or, indeed, whether she
should have any dinner. While you
are deciding this question, you might
Just as well also decide what is going
to happen to the Vice Presidents sis
ter's husband. Just as soon as you have
determined where his sister shall sit,
you will be confronted at once with the
problem of finding O place at the table
for her husband. Either decide 1t with
out delay or eficially report a dis
agreement on your part to the Presi-
dent of the United States and ask him
to submit 1t to the World Court.
Hoping that, without further delay.
you may relieve oflicial society Of the
terrible suspense In which 1t now finds
itself. am
Very truly yours.
"(Signed q. w. NORRIS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
CONDEMNATION HEARING
ENDED BY COMMISSION
Group VIII Meet Thursday to Get
Evidence In Behalf of
Government.

The commission appointed by the Dis
trict Supreme Court to appraise the
value Of property to be condemned for
use Of the Government as a site for the
Department of Agriculture Building,
yesterday finished hearing testimony Of
the various property owners.
The commission, which comprises
Avon nj. MENUS, John p. Evans and
George H. Beuchert, announces 1t viii
meet at the courthouse next Thursday
at 1880 o'clock and begin the hearing
OF evidence in behalf Of the Govern
ment.
The condemnation proceeding involve
squares 263 and 264, between Thir-
tenth and Fourteenth, B and G streets
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
T0PETE PROMISES
TO STOP DROPPING
BOMBS UPON NACO
tcontlnued From First Page.l

Continued From First Page)
bullets beat a ringing metallic tattoo on
their sides.
The battle ragged savagely with bull
lets singing and whinging about the
adobe walls Of this little Mexican town.
For three hours Naco, Ariz., across the
international line from here. was under
fire, bullets passing directly through
the town from vicious enfilade FIRE
directed at both TANKS Of the federal
trenches.
The clash with the Americans came
after the United States troopers had
found cache of rs grenades near the
border. While the squad was guard
ing the explosives, Mexican patrol
approached from the Mexican side. 1t
was CHALLENGED as it reached the bor-
der, and opened fire. Finezee went
down as his companions returned the
fire and dispersed the Mexicans.
The grenades were believed to have
been intended for rebel use in today's
storming of the federal trenches.
The first hint of brewing battle came
at 8 o'clock this morning when q ter
rife blast of dynamite wrecked loco
motive Inside the federal trenches here.
An electric circuit supplying. both Naco,
Sonora, and Naco, Ariz., with lighting
current had been cut four blocks from
the line in the American town.
At dayhreak Gen. Topete started In
tensive bombing operations over Naco
with three planes working in relays, and
marched his cavalry and infantry out
Of the hills as his bombs crashed in
the federal town.
A heavy fire, began to pour into the
trench from the east. west and south
at o'clock. Rifles and machine guns
behind the entertainments beat out q
vicious drum fire in answer.
Firing broke out again hriskly after
the reinforcements had come in from
Fort Bliss, where they had been in
termed for weeks. The rebels rallied
and essayed again to storm the breast
works. They were beaten OF with less
difficulty the second time and had
drawn of out of range for the most
part by II o'clock.
Sporadic Firing Continues.
Sporadic firing, involving isolated
| parties Of would-be attackers, continued
| long after the main battle had ended.
| AS the rebel troops advanced to the
attack on the east flank Gen. Ramon
| Yucupicio's Indian cavalry surged over
the international line into the United
States for several yards. A reinforced
United States Cavalry patrol under
command of Lieut.. r. w. Curtis pushed
them back into Mexican territory and
warned Gen. Yucupicio to remain on his
own side of the fence.
/ Rebel planes, after Topete's troop.
had withdrawn. dropped q parting
octette of bombs on the victoriou.
Federal troops and, under singing ma.
chine gun fire, one Of the rebel aviators
unanswered his plane in defiantly
reckless exhibition of stunning directly
over the Naco trenches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
vERM0NTERS TO MEET.
Annual Session to Be Followed by
Greetings to Maple Train.

The Vermont State Association of the
District will hold its annual meeting
for the election of officers Wednesday at
the Washington Club, 1701 K street. as
An informal program has been ar
ranged, including dancing.
The members of the society are max
ing plans to meet the Vermont special
train. carrying several carloads of ma
pie products and other exhibits of the
States industries, which Is scheduled TO
arrive at Union Station at 2 O'Clock
Thursday morning.
The train, which is making a tour IF
10 important cities, will remain in
Washington until 2 pm. About 100
Vermonters, including Gov. and Mrs.
John e. Weeks and other State officials.
are making the trip. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
"cHIcAG0 JIM" SOUGHT.
Scotland Yard Accuses Him in
Theft of Letter From Ship Mail.

LONDON. April Z Sunday CP.-
The Sunday Dispatch says that Scot
land Yard is seeking Chicago JIM in
connection with the theft Of letter
from q registered mail bag being trans
ferred to the American liner Leviathan
at Southampton on March 80.
The paper describes Chicago jim" Is
notorious and elusive criminal, but as
- gentleman of independent means"
He Is said to be an Englishman who has
spent most Of his life In Chicago, and
now is believed to be the leader Of q
gang which has perpetrated q number
Of mail robberies In England.