davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
MOLINAR REJOINS FEDERALs.
fortes Gifs Forces Recaptwe Orizaba
in Vera Cruz State.

MEXICO CITY, March 6 LP.-Fed-
eral troops converged from five direc-
tlons this morning on Monterey. capitsl
OF Nuevo Leon. A counter attack which
would attempt recapture from Gen.
Gonzalo Escobar was imminent.
Thus in the space of "a hours gov
ernment efforts to quaSh the rebellion
Snliteo from Vera Cruz where opening
the port as an outlet to the gulf was q
matter of some necessity, to the north
where railroad communications with the
United States had been broken by rebel
successes
Inc contlngentS moving against
Monterey will prove a formidable army
but such are the natural fortifications
OF the city, bitter fighting NAV take
place in an attempt to recapture II
Gen, Escobar has 1000 troops at the
city OF Its defense. 1t is believed he
Will face as many as 5000 Federals
me government announcement tell
pressed the belief Monterey shortly
would be retaken and Gen. Escobar de-
feated.
Against reverseS in the North. the
government had to its credit victories
In Vera Cruz, including recapture of
Orizaba, and return to its fold of the
unit commanded by Gen. Molinar.
In an official statement, President
Emilio Portes Gil said the troops COM
manded by Gen. Molinar had been per-
mitted to rejoin the government forces
and instructed to go to Esperanza. Pue-
bla. for incorporation into the advanc-
ing Federal armies.
Rebels Start Western Drive.
Another announcement said Gen.
Francisco Manzo had started a rebel
offensive down the West coast from
Navajoa. Sonora.
Gen. Jaime Garlic, chief of military
operations in the State of Sinola, lust
South of Sonora, was opposing the ad-
vance.
The situation in the north could be
inferred from disruption of communi-
cation between Mexico City and the
Texas border. Passenger trains which
left this city for Laredo returned after
reaching a point between Queretaro
and San Luis Potosi, although the lire
was said to be open to the latter city.
The line to Juarez was closed also
Continued on Page Z. ColilnaA {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
G. O. P. GROUP FAILS
TO ACT ON GEORGIA
Republican National Committee
Adjourns Subject to Call and
Status Is Unchanged.

The executive committee of the Re-
publican national committee today con-
sidered the case of the Georgia vacancy
in the national committee, but took no
action DR.. Work, chairman of the
Republican national committee. said
following the meeting of the executive
committee that the situation so far as
the Georgia committeemanship is con-
cerned was exactly the same as before
the meeting.
He added that the committee had
adjourned subject to call and there was
no time fixed for continuing the matter
Ben Davis, the former Republican ma
tional committeeman, colored man,
was not reelected He Is reported to
be backing j. F. Flanders, white man,
who was elected at a convention held in
Atlanta. Opposing him is Joseph Wat
SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

verting to the policy in vogue before the
Coolidge administration, 1t was learned.
Mrs Hoover was under the surveillance
of Secret Service man throughout the
South American tour.
Three agents from the San Francisco
office and one from the Capital accom-
panied the Hoover party on the U. s. S.
Maryland, and two others were added
when the mission reached the Atlantic
side Of the Southern. continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 6-Far
out on the Pacific. bound for the tropi-
cal isles of Tahiti, Miss Hazel Cooke,
San Francisco society girl, today was
lending a hand in the galley and help
ing the stewards aboard the liner Tahiti
because she is stoWaway.
Mrs. William j. Kierferdorf, wife of
prominent San Francisco banker and
mother of Miss Cooke, yesterday receiv-
ed radiogram from the skipper of the
Tahiti saying the girl had turned up as
srowaway and asking for instruc-
tions.
Put her to work." Mr.. and Mrs.
Kierferdorf radioed back
In her ID years Of life Miss Cooke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Heavy Fighting in Prospect as
Government and RevoIu-
tionists Start Military Ac-
tions on Extended Scale.
REBEL FORCES SCORE
VICTORIES OVER NORTH
Battle Lines Drawn at Two Points
on American Border as Loyal
Army Starts on Way to Retake
Nogales and Opponents Rumored
En- Route to Capture Juarez.

BY the Associated Press.
American Consul Willys A.
Myers at Vera Cruz reported to
the State Department today
that the third battalion of the
revolutionary garrison at Vera
Cruz had mutinied at dawn to-
day and was occupying half of
the city.
Military action on an extended
scale marked the progress of the
Mexican revolution today, both
the government and rebels begin
ming troop movements in the
north and south with heavy fight
ing in prospect.
Disturbed by the capture of
Monterey, important strategic
railway center. federal forces we're
marching from five directions on
the capital of Nueyo Leon to drive
out Gen. Escobar, powerful rebel
leader in control there.
For the moment the govern
ment appeared to be concentrat-
ing on Monterey, being content
merely to bottle up the city of
Vera Cruz, which has been cut
off from the rest of the country.
In the north rebels appeared to
have scored signal successes, but battle
lines were being drawn at two points
almost within gun range OF the Ameri-
can border.
The rebels were reported to be en-
route to Juarez, across the border from
Ell Paso, while loyal federals were
marching on Nogales, Sonora, now In
rebel hands.
Rebels Claim Chihuahua City.
Reports of fighting favorable to the
rebels at Mazatlan, Sinaloa. Torreon,
Coahulia and Canananea have been re-
ceived, while the rebels also claimed
Chihuahua City.
OF the $4,000 men in the Mexican
Army 1t was estimated at Mexico City
that 10000 have gone over to the rebels.
while $4,000 have remained loyal to the
government.
Gen. Borquez, revolutionary COM
mander of Northern Sonora, claiming
nine states, declared that the revolu-
tionary leaders were in a position to
sweep down upon the capital from the
north, east and west
He also asserted that the govern
ment would make no progress in Jalisco.
because that state was full of Catholics
who have been prosecuted by former
President Gales.
Bishop Navarette of the Catholic dio-
cese OF Sonora was in the interior ar
ranging for the first general observance
OF mass since 1926, Gov Topete having
proclaimed suspension of the religious
laws.
The government has been using air.
planes to drop propaganda leaflets ask
ing the troops for loyalty and is claim
ing signal success with this method In
some regions.
American tourists in Mexico CITY are
not much alarmed by the revolutionary
situation. but talk is developing of ask
ing for special train to take them TO
Tamplco, whence they win sail for
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
COOLIDGE IS CONTENTED
In PRIVATE CITIZEN ROLE
Indicates, in Interview, That He Is Happy
After 80 Years of Public Service.
Plans Are Not Revealed.
By the Associated Press.


izen long
The President submitted
would
his
Happy to Down
private
possible except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Trains Freed From Snow.

CONSTANTINOPLE. March 6 lP).-
The Simplon express from Europe and
other trains held up by snowdrifts in
Thrace have been dug out and their
passengers arrived here last night. Rail-
way communication with Western Eu-
rome is restored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
ED kENNA'S THUMB
INJURED BY FOUL TIP
First Major Casualty Strikes Sena-
tors at Training Camp as
Catcher Is Hurt.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAMPA, Fla, March 6.-The first
major casulty of the Washington Ball
Clubs Spring training season occurred
here today when Catcher Ed Kenna
had the thumb of his throwing hand
injured A foul tip from the bat of
Stuffy Stewart struck Kenna on the end
of his right thumb and dislocated the
bone. Kenna was conveyed to the hos
pital. where Spencer Harris already is
quartered, receiving treatment for ton
silitls. 1t probably will be month before
Kenna can resume base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Society Girl, Stowaway, Washes Dishes
Aboard Liner to Pay Passage Over Pacific

has crossed the Pacific more than a
dozen times. and knows the Orient al
most as we'll as her native land. But
the lure of travel has always held her.
Some day." she recently told her
friends here, "I1l stowaway aboard a
ship bound for some outlandish port"
Another radiogram from the captain
of the Tahiti last night to the Kierfer-
doris. said:
Following your instructions to the
letter. Miss Cooke is not much help in
the galley. but by the end of the voy-
age she should be pretty good at bed
making"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Bank Statements

Washington clearing house, $5,972,- -
o4272.
Treasury balance. $63 .595. 1874.
New York clearing house exchange,
4l.7s5 100000.
New York clearing house balance,
e177,n0O. .n0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
SLAV BANDITS TAKEN.
Notorious Brothers, Captured After
Desperate Struggle.

GETINJE, Jugoslavia, March OP).-
Two notorious brother bandits, Drago
and Rado Vuletitch, upon whose heads
the government had placed a reward of
$4,000 dinars, have been captured after
desperate struggle. Police had been
securing the countryside for two years
for the brothers, who are the last
survivors of the traditional Montenegro
robber bands.
Their capture makes this section of
Jugoslavia again safe for travellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
WEATHER.

w. .. weather 6uTcau roTeChsb.p
Fair and warmer: lowest temperature
80 degrees tonight: tomorrow cloudy and
warmer; probably rain and colder to-
morrow night. Temperatures: Highest,
40, at AIS pm. yesterday; lowest, 33, at
am. today. Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

Continued on Page 4. ColuuaA q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
MOROCCO GIVES
FRENCH PUZZLE
Must Pacify Tribesmen or
Conduct Military
Operations

TAXA, Morocco, July 27.-(P)-
Peaceful penetration, eliminating
recently in the loss Of 81 killed and
missing and SO wounded, or a mill
tary operation on a scale involving
the concentration Of 5 5000 men, IS
the choice confronting the French
in the pacification Of the Atlas
tribesmen of southern Morocco,
now that the Riffians Of Abd-el-
Krim are quiet along the shores IF
the Mediterranean.
The military party in Morocco
favors the latter while the civilian
element at Rabat with Resident
General Lucien Saint at its head,
are partisans of the method of per-
suasion inaugurated by Marshal
Lyautey and continued by his sue
cesSor Theodore Steeg.
The military claim that it is easy
enough for the civilians sitting
snugly in their offices at Rabat
and CaSablanca, to champion a
peaceful policy. Rifles don't carry
125 to 200 miles from the foot of
the Atlas Range to the Atlantic
~Seaboard, the soldiers sheer.
1t is estimated by the French In
telligence Service that the Atlas
tribesmen can muster 100, 900 rifles.
1t was $500 of them who attacked
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
ESSEN GARDENS
BEAUTIFY CITY
City Planning k n g
Flower Site of Iron
And Steel Center

ESSEN, July 25.@P)-This city
of smoketacks, the iron and steel
center Of Germany, has been con-
verted into a city Of gardens by a
system which has aroused the envy
of many other towns and made it
the antithesis of the general con-
ception Of what a mill town looks
like. To emphasize this phase of
the place, the citizens are holding
a garden fair which will continue
all summer.
Careful city planning has been
partly responsible for this result,
but a far sighted policy by Alfred
Krupp, founder of the famous steel
works, is also entitled to much
credit. Decades ago Herr Krupp
set aside comfortable one family
houses for his workers and the city
has been laid out in such a way
that the mills are confined to one
section, business houses and office
buildings to another and residences
to a third.
In this third section gardening
has become the favorite family
sport. The municipality has en-
| couraged this by setting aside
tracts of land and any citizeH can
lease a plot with a tool shack on
it for a ridiculously low rent. There
has grown up a wholesome rivalry
as to who among the 480, 900 inhab-
itants can produce the best flowers
or vegetables.
The garden fair itself was laid
out in a tract of 81 acres. Some
z ,000 rose bushes, 10000 dahlias.
uncounted thousands of other flow
ers and shrubs in p~rofusion were
planted there. Artistic skill wa:
used in the grouping. but lhe SCI
entific gardeners craft was also used
to create an object lesson Tor other
| cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
ADDS
MODEL SHOP
Up-to-Da late Plan Built For
Dealers Showing Shop
And Tools

Purchasing a ear in the early days
of the automobile industry entailed
no obligation on the part Of the
manufacturer to the buyer beyond
delivering it in satisfactory run
ming condition and keeping it SO
for a reasonable length of time.
The purchaser gave little thought
to the cars probable trade-m
value, or to the quality and access
sibiity Of service facilities for keep
ing it in good running condition.
But this picture, like many an
other connected with the industry,
has done a complete about-face IN
recent years. Today's buyer is con-
cerned not only with the style and
performance promised by the new
model, but he also wants to assure
himself of the Soundness Of his in
vestment from a resale standpoint
and of the completeness OF the SER
vice organization which will keep
his car tuned up.
Service, instead of a side issue of
the dealers business, has become a
major factor in swaying the sale Of
a new car, according to r. A. Arm
strong, service manager Of the
Oakland Motor Car company. It is
more important than color or quick
pickup in the permanent satisfac-
ton the a will bring the owner.
Years ago owners cared little
about service because they seldom
Z TyAvaftt~nl hnnNIa| tho fnNpitarxy c1yry-
ed by their home dealer" Mr.. Arm
strong said. But today the motor
ist whether touring New England
or the National parks of the West,
wants to feel that should his car
require attention, he is within easy
calling distance of a service station
where he may get genuine factory
parts and factory-trained men to
work on his car. He wants to know
that service facilities are uniform
and good wherever he may be.
las a further step in this direc-
ton we maintain at the plant at
Pontiac, Mich, what We call a
model service station This is laid
out to serve as a pattern for the
dealer in planning his own shop
and shop work and tools. We also
use it to demonstrate correct re-
pair methods to dealers mechanics
who visit the factory. BY doing
this work in the model shop the
dealers shop men get the feel Of
the shop and 60 home with definite
ideas of how to improve their own
local service stations he said.
THE model service station serves
q third purpose in that it provides
a suitable place where student me-
chanics may perform their .labora-
tory work. Each week classes Of
dealers mechanics are brought in
from the field for instruction at
the factory. BY doing their work
in the model shop they also get the
feel of it and return to their own
home shops with constructive
ideas"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
OLD DODGE IS
LONG LITER
1914 Model Runs Hills And
Clutches In Nevada
Mountains

How long IS long life in a mo
tor car?
The characteristic dependability
of Dodge Brothers cars has been
given additional prestige by the dis
covery of a 1914 model whose mile
age Nas been lost somewhere above
the 500. 900 mile mark. The motor
number is 166, and for thirteen
Years, this veteran al has been the
proudest possession Of Bill Nc
Cardle, a copper p%rospector who
lives in a tar covered shack, iso-
lated in the high mountains IS
northeastern Nevada.
Over rocky hills, across gulches.
and up difficult dugWays, McCardle
patrols his domain in his faithful
car, which. he declares, still runs
like a top Bill bought 1t second
hand in 1916, and since that time,
the car has taken him wherever ne
wished to 60. Yet the repair bills
in this period have totaled only
SOL. In 1921, he spent $40, and this
spring he invested S21 more for the
welfare of this old car and Bills
business.
Since the last repair, Bill makes
some steep grades on high gear
where much younger cars are
forced into low gear to surmount
the rugged roads that were once
only ~proSpector's trails ver the Ne
vada mountains. The top Of his
car has long since vanished, but
the rain and sun never hurt Bill
as long as the engine is in good
order.
Bills fellow worker is a younger
brother, Hank. Both are bachelors,
and depend on the faithful Dodge
car for access to the outside world
and to their own world-the seclud-
ed mountains about their home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
BLIND is
EXPERT PLANE PILOT

MARROW. Okla, July 27.-(P)-
Flying blind" has its most literal
meaning in the case Of George W.
Carter, 32-year-old NARROW pilot.
Other aviators fly blind" in
storms or fogs, but Carter must do
SO all the time. He has been sight
less since he was Is years old.
With the aid Of his co-pilot, Don
Clayton, Carter flies his own planes
and flies them well. He can take
off and maneuVer ships in the air
without difficulty and calls on Clay
ton to take the controls when he
wants to land.
You can feel your way off the
ground and around the air all
right" Carter explains, but feeling
out a landing is something that sim
ply can't be done"
Because he cannot make a land
ing Carter is not eligible for a pilots
license. For the past two years,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
Careful Drivers
Will Be Rewarded
In Connecticut
HARTFORD, Conn, July 27.-(R

HARTFORD, Conn, July 27.-(P,
-Caresslng the pocketbook or
| spanking it has been conceded by
! experts to be a most potent means
of r~ewarding or Furnishing good Or
bad deeds.
Robbins 3. Stocked, motor We
hicle commissioner, had this IN
mind when he proposed to a 1929
legislative committee that the care
full, ~inoffensive driver be "notlced'
as much as the careless, hab1tualy
trouble making one.
So the legislature enacted a law,
said to be the first of its kind IN
the country, through which the
Connecticut motorist who is good"
will be rewarded, via the pocket
book, and the motorist who is bad"
will be punished, via the same
route.
The state gives official sanction.
and provides an official basis, Tor
a plan that has been used by in
surance companies for many years
giving low, or basic, liability rates
to drivers who rarely or never get
into trouble and raising the rates
Of those who figure too frequently
in police or civil courts.
All but perfect drivers will be
classified. The perfect will have
the basic rate. Those who make
minor attractions Of traffic laws
will go into class A, and their in
surance rates will leap 10 per cent.
Glass B will hold the "many-acci-
dent, many law-breaking" drivers,
with rates Is per cent above the
basic. Glass C-the "habitual Of
fender and the drunken driver
will be rated so per cent over the
basic. Insurance companies will
work out the rates. Mr. Stoeckel
will provide the classification lists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
RUNNING OUT OF GAS
SERIOUS IN DESERT

WASHINGTON, July 27.-P)-
The question of running out of gas
oline, a comparatively minor mat
ter in populous areas, becomes a
serious problem in some sections Of
the west, the American Automobile
association warns prospective trans
continental automobile tourists.
More attention should be given
the a when an area of scattered
population is reached, says the
A. A. A. The gasoline, oil and
water should be checked, as well as
tires.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28

the French advanced post at Ait
Yacoub. The soldiers demand that
a powerful organized expedition,
IS to 20 divisions, be sent to route
the tribesmen out of their mountain
refugees and drive them into the
desert, removing the continuous
threat to the safety Of French arms
The government is meeting inten-
sive opposition in parliament at
Paris with regard to their Moroc-
can policy. The groups of the
lefts, over 200 deputies strong, are
all arrayed against punitive cam
paigns, the socialists even demand
ing the withdrawal of French troops
from Morocco altogether.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
FOLLOWING MAIL is
NEW PASTIME IN OHIO

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 27.-(P)-
There is a new pastime at the air
port here which holds all the excite
ment that watching the train come
in did a couple of decades ago. It's
called following the air mail" and
Is a regular evening event.
A cabin monoplane goes aloft
with passengers a few minutes be-
fore the night air mail is due, meets
the plane and follows it to the field.
While the mail is being loaded and
unloaded, the sightseeing plane
takes on other passengers and fol-
lows the mail ship out Of the city.
Officials of Galveston, Tex, are
endeavoring to obtain a site for .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28

however, he has flown his two
planes without an accident.
He abandoned automobiles for
speedier transportation to travel
through southern Oklahoma, where
he makes regular visits to more than
$50 tenant farms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28

Many a Chrysler-built De Soto Six is running
smoothly, alertly and vigorously after 10000
miles Of travel-4O,00O miles packed into less
than II months of use-a mileage greater than
the entire transportation lifetime of many low
price skies. The maintenance cost has been
trivial; the mechanical depreciation negligible.
Building to closer limits Of precision and en-
ploying materials superior to those custo-
marily used in any but the ~costliest cars,
Chrysler Motors has endowed the De Soto q u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
nuPEs s uNDERTAKERs

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Thomas Brock
lehurst, who borrowed money from
five different undertakers engaged
for his mothers funeral" finally
landed in Jail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
SUICIDE CALLS POLICE

CHICAGO-James Y. Scharen
telephoned the police to have a
man at his home in an hour. Com
plying, a policeman found Scherea
had killed himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28

new high record for a first six
months period; chains gained 25.8
per cent and the two combined
gained 26.9 per cent over their trade
last year. All stores sold more in
June than in May. The gain for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28

One of the largest airplane
hangers in the country is to be
built on the Detroit municipal air
port. The structure, 1000 feet lone
and 200 feet wide, is to be Of brick
and steel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
MARION IMPROVES AIRPORT

MARION, Ohio, July 27.-Pj-
Work on a new $1,000 hangar has
been started at the municipal air
port here. 1t will house four planes
when COMPLETED.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28

for the fact that there was one bus
mess day less in June than in the
like month a year ago.
For the half year, mail-order
houses gained 80 per cent over their
figures Of a year aso and made a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28

five months by department stores
was 3.3 per cent over sales Of a
year ago, and all three types of
stores show gains in 1929 exceeding
those off the like periods of 1927
as well as of 1928"