davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
AMERICAN SECUR-
ITY AND TRUST
COMPANY,
BY HOWARD MORAN.
Vipa President.

(SeAl) Attest: ~,1,,roXy
mv1AdSds exSu Asst. Secretary.
THOs j OWEN a. SON. AUCTTONEERS,
I43l Eye Street Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

THOS, j. OWEN e. SON, AUCT1ONEERS,
1881 Eye Street Northwest.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate in Bethesda, Being
Part of a Tract Called
Friendship" in Montgomery
County, Maryland, Consisting
of 1887 Acres of Unimproved
Industrial Land, Fronting APP
proximately 200 Feet on the
Metropolitan Southern Branch
of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road, Beginning Approximate
ly $50 Feet on a Northerly
Line From Bradley Road;
Said Property Being Zoned
"ndusfrial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
7. z. TALBERT,
3aiS Nichols Ave s. z. Phone Lin. S767.
Open Until $50 PM
SEMI-DETACHED.
NEW PETwoRTH HOME.
$3.50 CASH-S50 so MO.

ACTUALLY LESS THAN COST
This beautiful semi-detached home con-
tainS bright rooms beautifully decorated
tile bath with built-in tub and shower, hot
water heat, electricity large breakfast and
sleeping porches; paved street and alley; ga
rage. To inspect call National 1852 today.
Semi-Det.-$10O Cash, $40 Mo.
sherrier pl. near new reservoirs rooms.
cleo. pipeless furnace good home at small
price.
r. I. Ave. NV.
Eight rooms, all modern; and metal gar;
$500; $1,000 cash.
To Settle Estate.
Three houses downtown In coming business
section; subject to s17,600 1neumbrance;
AUSTIN N. COOPER,
N. 1892. $40 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

Small bungalow: 4 rooms and cellar; well
in;, pantry. cleo. lights; high elevation. over
good condition; will sell for s2,5oo on easy
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

No. 925 18TH et. NV,
my2i dads, exEu&ESl Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
new HOUSE OFFICE
BUILDING PLANNED
Preliminary Steps Taken to Clear
Site by Transfer of Two
Government Bureaus.

The first step toward clearing the way
Tor The construction of the new House
ONCE Building recently authorized by
Congress was taken today when the
Public Buildings Commission selected
new office space for two Government
bureaus now occupying portion of the
House Office Building site.
The United States Public Health Sery-
Ice will be transferred to temporary
building G on the Mall, and the Geo.
detlc Survey will be moved to the build
ing at 119 D street northeast.
Senator Smoot, chairman of the Pub
Tic Buildings Commission, also made
known today that as soon as the Gov
eminent is given. possession of the
southern Railway Building, on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, the Department of Jus
tlce will move into it. This move prob
ably will be made as soon as the South
ern Railway completes the new build
ing it Is erecting. The plan is to have
the Department of Justice OCCUPY the
former Southern Railway Offices until
the proposed new Department of JUS
tlce Building, which is to be one of the
triangle group is erected.
The appropriation $8,40O, 400 to finish
Duylng the site and to erect the new
House Office Building is in the first
efficiency appropriation bill as a Senate
amendment awaiting the concurrence
of the House. The building is to be
placed IN the area just west Of the pres
ent House Office Building on the south
side of the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
BOOTHS ATTORNEY
|. HITS CUSTER MOVE
Efforts to Reach Settlement
Are Resumed in London
Court.

by ttlS ASSUSldtcu eTeSS.
LONDON, January 29.-Hearing was
resumed before Justice Eve in Chancery
Court this morning on injunction pro-
ceedings instituted by Gen. Bramwell
Booth to prevent the high council of
the Salvation Army from removing
him from office and electing his sue
ceSSor.
Efforts to reach a settlement which
have been in progress over the week
end proved fruitless. w. A. Greene. at
torney for Gen. Booth, expressed regret
when court opened that, with all good
Will by counsel for both sides, they had
been unable to find means of avoiding
the unfortunate litigation" as the court
had counseied at last weeks hearing.
The question of whether the high
counc1ls action of adjudicating Gen.
Booth as unfit for continuance at his
post was regular, and whether the
army'S deed poll of 1904 was itself valid
came up Immediately Greene argued
this could not be decided on an inter-
locutory motion. He asked the court to
preserve the status quo until the matter
could finally be determined after all the
facts had been produced at the trial.
He further commended that Gen.
Booth mad been done an injustice by
not being given the opportunity to place
his side of the matter before the high
council through an attorney to answer
charges which should have been duly
formulated, but were not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
WESLEY HEIGHTS GROUP
SCHEDULES TWO PLAYS
one-Act Presentations Will Be
Given Tomorrow Night in
Clubhouse.

The Wesley Heights Players will pre-
sent two one-act plays tomorrow night
at $50 o'clock in the Wesley Heights
Community Clubhouse in preparation
for the District of Columbia one-act
play tournament in February.
The plays are Susan Glaspell's Sup
pressed Desires" to be given under di-
rection Of Maj. Carey H. Brown, with
Mrs. Carl Mittman, Mrs. Charles Bote-
Ter and Charles Hillegeist In the cast,
and Norman Pertwee's Evening Dress
indispensable" to be directed by Mel
vim Hildreth. with cast including Mrs.
Charles Hamilton, Miss Caroline Lille.
Mrs. George CARL, Cecil wilkinson and
the director.
The plays will be judged by a COM
mittee OF three, including Mrs. Maud
Howell Smith. Miss BesS Davis Schrei-
ner and Frank Baer, and the better of
the two will be presented by the Wes-
ley Heights Players In the tournament.
Mrs. Carey H. Brown, vice chairman of
the advisory board of the Community
Drama Guild. is the organizer and man
ager OF the Wesley Heights Players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
SPANISH REVOLT
QUELLED BY STATE
Premier Declares Entire
Country Is Quiet Except
One Province.

MADRID, January 80 OP.-Premiei
Primo de Rivera informed the Ma
tional Assembly today that the gov
eminent had suppressed a rebeilion
which had been planned for midnight
Throughout Spain.
He started that the subversive move
ment had been completely frustrated
and that the entire country was quiet
except in the province of Ciudad Real
where regiment of field artillery had
mutinied and placed their guns In the
streets of the provincial capital.
The premier added that stern measures
would be taken against the organizers
OF the movement, but not against
soldiers who had blindly followed their
leaders.
The session of the National Assembly
was extremely tense. as a special meet
ing OF the cabinet had been held at the
ministry of war this morning and rumors
Of trouble had spread.
After informing the assembly that the
rebellion had been suppressed, the
premier continued:
The movement has failed every
where. with the exception of Ciudad
Real, where the 1st Artillery Regiment,
garrisoned at that point, rebelled. taking
its guns to the streets, occupying the
small barracks of the Civil Guards,
placing cannon in the avenues and
roads and OBTAINING all trains coming
into and leaving the city.
The government now has no more
news from Ciudad Real, but it is in pos
session of the assurance of the complete
re-establishment of normal conditions
throughout the rest of SPAIN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
CREAGER ACCUSED
OF BLOCKING RAIDS
G. 0. P. Committeeman Is
Charged With Giving Protec.
ton to Hotels in Texas.

BY the Associated Press
Charges that r. B. Creager. Repub-
lican national committeeman for Texas.
several years ago protected" some
Texas hotels from dry raiders were
made today before the Senate COM
mittee investigating disposition of
patronage III Texas by LLOYD Hill of
Fort Worth.
Hill, an unsuccessful candidate for
postmaster at Fort Worth in 1921. told
the committee that it was generally
assumed that candidates for postmas-
tershlpS were expected to pay 10 per
cent OF their salary to the Republican
organization
He said bell boy at the Adolphus
Hotel, in Dallas, told him that Creag
protected the place he gets drinks in"
He also stated he understood the Metro
politan Hotel in Forth Worth received
protection
When a prohibition officer raided
any of these Places. Hill continued
'he was suspended.
AS soon as p. v. Petty of Dallas. a
former State prohibition director, began
to raid the places, he was removed. .
he added.
That was a good way to improve
the service, was it?" Senator McKeller,
Democrat, of Tennessee. asked,
Hill said he believed conditions since
had improved.
The Texan was asked if his testimony
today caused him any trouble.
He said he expected trouble" as a
result Of his statements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
PlCKARD RESIGNATION
ACCEPTED BY COOLIDGE

BY the Associated Press.
Sam Pickard, who has represented
the fourth zone on the Radio Commits
sion since November !, 1927, has sent
his resignation to the President to be
effective February /. Mr.. Pickard is
understood to have accepted a place
with the Columbia Broadcasting chain.
The commissioner has been with the
Radio Commission since its organiza-
ton March Is, 1927. He first served
as secretary.
Mr.. Pickard became identified with
radio in the early days of broadcastine
when he established the first college
OF the air" at Kansas State Agricultural
College in 1922.
President Coolidge accepted the resig-
nation in letter today to Mr.. Pickard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
ANXIETY IS FELT
FOR TWO VESSELS
Steamer Missing for Week:
TraWIer, Score Aboard.
Long Overdue.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January 29.-With the
Coast Guard cutter Tampa near the
disabled British fre:ghter Silver Maple
anxiety in maritime circles today GEN.
tered on two other craft
News from st, Johns, Newfoundland
that the coal-laden steamer George
Cochrane was unreported after leaving
Sydney, Nova Scotia. a week ago was
causing disquiet. but there was believed
to be possibility that she might be
held in the Gulf Of st. Lawrence.
shipping men saw little hope that
the steam trawler Seiner, more than
a week overdue at Groton, Conn. could
have remained afioat. The trawler,
with a score of men aboard, was last
seen on Georges Bank January 10.
Advices from the Tampa were that
the Silver Maple was due ahead, about
400 miles northeast of Bermuda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29

that Mr.. Harrington had done most of
his literary work by dictation for some
time.
His eyes had been falling for two
years. The author is SO years old, but
his friends say that he expects to con-
tinue writing for many more years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
SENTENCE is SUSPENDED
TO PERMIT GIRLS RETURN
Relatives Provide Transportation
for Mrs. Alerta Davidson to
California Home.

Mrs. Alerta Davidson, alias Jacoueline
Smith, who for three weeks refused In
reveal her true identity to the police
authorities and stated she preferred a
jail sentence to having knowledge of
her predicament get back to her home,
was brought to Police Court this morn
ing Tor her final appearance before
Judge MacMahon.
In view of the fact that relatives of
the girl had provided transportation for
return to home in Helmet, Calf, and
tnat request was made by them for
the girls immediate return, Judge Mac
Mahon agreed to suspend sentence in
ner case and she will leave Washington
1or the homeward journey on the ais
train this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
HARRINGTON IS RECOVERING
FROM OPERATION ON EYES
Author May Be Able to Leave
Johns Hopkins in
Few Days.
Must Undergo Knife Again,
However, Specialists in
Baltimore Say.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. January 29.-Booth
Harrington, novelist and playwright.
who has been under treatment at the
Wilmer Institute. Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, for two weeks for serious eve
condition, is much improved, it was an
nounced at the hospital today.
Mr.. Harrington underwent pre-
liminary operation several days ago and
the hospital physicians say that he may
leave the institution in few days. It
Will be necessary. however, for him to
return for another operation on his eye.
Since Mr.. Harrington placed himself
under the care of DR.. Wilmer, he has
ocen cheerful and optimistic. His
physicians declined to say what Mr..
TarKington's eye ailment is. It is said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
"CURE" BRINGS TROUBLE.

Man Arrested on Intoxication
Charge After Taking Medicine"
A cure prescribed by his physician
for sick spells" resulted in Robert B.
Bowen of Falls Church, Va, being ar
raigned in Police Court yesterday on
charge of intoxication.
Although Bowen favored mixing
whisky with milk and sugar, he said
his doctor told him to take several
swallows of raw liquor" when feeling
indisposed. Believing that one of the
spells was coming on Sunday morning
he obeyed the doctors orders.
Crossing the street at Ninth and
Mount Vernon place Sunday against
the traffic lights. he tied up traffic and
was arrested for drunkenness. Bowen
was undecided whether the whisky or
the spell had caused the difficulty
Judge John P. Mcmahon ordered an
investigation made of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
Man Thought Torture Victim.

CHICAGO, January 20 R.-The
body OF man, burned almost beyond
recognition and bearing several bullet
wounds, was found last night in a field
on the far South Side. The mans face.
hands and legs were burned, supposedly
10 make Identification difficult. Police
fiicted as torture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
Chicago Paint Store Bombed.

CHICAGO. January 80 Or).-A black
powder bomb, the eighth this year.
popped in the front of small paint
store On Federal street early today.
The bombing was ascribed to labor
trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29

Two or three heavy sledloadS, one
sled of which men could barely haul up,
are fastened to this fall, the winch rat
ties and up it goes to the top to be un-
loaded and stacked until the dog teams
pick it up. 1t is so much better than
what we had hoped for. that everybody
is working with grin, despite the
heavy labor. The crews of both ships
have been divided into 12-hour shifts,
and the work goes on day and night.
The dog teams are hauling from TOO or
depending on the number of dogs in the
team and the whole organization is
working like machine 1t is probably
the most remarkable sight in this re-
spect ever seen in the Antarctic
49, r-7~'~p '-~~ ~ '~s ffetv YbfR TIMEX 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
20 FLU CASES, REPORTED,

Twenty-eight cases of influenza and
SIX deaths from the disease we're re-
ported to the District Health Depart
ment To-Day: Thus far in January 1921
cases and 81 deaths have been reported
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
Blue Youngsters
Drop Contest to
Jonnard, Indians
With Pennant Tucked Away
Safely, Dutch zwilling Gives
the Rocks a Chance

Chicago. Sept. 24.-tAP)--A de-
feat more or less means little to
the Kansas City Blues-now that
they have cinched the American As
ISOLATION pennant-so they sent in
the rockies yesterday and lost to
Indianapolis. I to 2.
With Jonnard on the mound the
entire route, Indianapolis started
o:i with three runs in the first walk,
& double and an error doing the
business for al infield hit and a
s..gle.
Jonnard allowed eight hits while
B.rns was forced to yield IA to the
Hoosiers.
Tire Brewers took Louisville to a
SAD beating, II to 2-scoring in all
hls the second inning. Both Toledo
and ST. Paul ~garnered 10 hits in
tileir fracas at S. Paul, but the home
boys used theirs for five runs and
Toledo had to be satisfied with two,
Neiland was the Toledo tosscr while
Bets grooved them for st. Paul.
The Senator's invaded Minneapolis
ar.d took the long end Of q 10 to 8
score in a somewhat even hitting
contest. johnson allowed the Mil
lers II hits while Dumont was re-
placed BY Ferguson. The Senators
scored Is hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
Washington Club
Plays Ball Near
Champions Form
Walter Johnson's Men Started
Badly, but Began Playing
When Too Late
ny HUGH $. FULLERTON. JR.
lAss0ciafed Press SpOrtS Wrtterl

For n large part Of tho current
major league season. washington
provided one OF the leading cn1gmaS
Of the American league. Picked III
the preseason dope as a club to be
feared and one which probably would
finish we'll up in tho standing. the
Senator's put their hackers to shame
early in the year by starting badly
and getting very little better MS tho
season progressed.
Their upward climb did not start
until the middle of August. too late
to do much good. but since then they
have been playing baseball OF real
championship calibre. They still arc
below the 500 mark but have a firm
hold on fifth place and some hope OF
climbing higher. Yesterdays victory
over the Chicago White Sox set their
record at 60 victories and n defeats
for an average Of .473.
It took two courageous rallies n a
lot of steady slusging to pull out yes
terday's game.
Only one other game was on ycStcr-
days brief schedule. The st. Louis
Cardinals opened their series at home
against western opponents by batting
out a 6 to 4 victory over the Gin
cinnati Reds. Chick Hafcy decided
the game in the eighth inning by
driving out his 26ti, home run of the
year with Bottomley on base. On the
mound, Fred Farmhouse was more
effective than Cincinnati'S recruit.
Ben Frey. The victory brought the
Cards back to their usual place IN
the standing with a 500 average.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
tennessee u Will
Lose Good Coach
Major Robert NeyIand's Assign
ment as R. o. 7. G.
Head Will Expire

Knoxville, Sept. 24.-N9-The Uni
ssversity Of Tennessee stands to lose q
sEood football coach and West Point,
or some other institution of higher
learning, gain one.
After the end Of the present foot
hall season. the assignment Of Major
Robert Neyland, r.. o. T. G. COM
mander at the university and coach
of football. will have ended. In fact.
M Was allowed BY the government TO
srenanin It the university . year long
than his regular assignment. but
10 ~ q TO remain with the university
litter this season. he will doubtless
have 70 resign from government scrv-
~. Twelve years more in the army
Mould entttle him TO retirement with
ponoiou*
III possibility that he. Will con-
1880 ~ the service and accept .
eemehlng position Of some sort at
101nt = brought up b. some.
otbeFs believe the coach viii 90
4oonne eastern ~university for q fancy
aL ~ he's received several offers.
ISnneeoee teams won ~ games,
- md I'd one, - three 49,
= Doag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
Fogarty Charges
Denied by 1unney
Former heavyweight Boxing
Champion Uses Only -
Words in Answer

Bridgeport. Conn. Sept. 24.-F]-
IN a 13-word answer James T. Tun-
ney denies the truth of charges made
by John s. Fogarty. Of Fort Worth,
Tex, in q $4,000 alienation Of affec-
tiors suit.
Coupled with his denial, the former
heavyweight boxing champion filed q
counter claim for 100000 damages
charging blacknlail.
Fogarty, In his complaint filed last
July. charged Tunney met Mrs.
Katherine King Fogarty at Hot
Springs, Ark. in 1924 and carried on
All affair with her at Lakewood, N. j.,
st. Paul. Chicago. and New York.
Mrs. Fogarty also has \ $5OO.OOo
damage suit on file against Tunneyl
charging breach Of promise to marry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
Tupalo Excited
Over Guy Bush
Chicago Cub Pitcher Formerly
Attended and Played at 1u-
palo Military School

Chicago, Sept. "a Up There's
much excitement in Tupalo, Miss, for
Tupalo Guy Bush Is to be Q world
series figure.
"Thc old Mississippi mudcat' as
they sometimes refer to the Chicago
Cub hurting ace went from the
Tupalo Military Academy to a base
ball payroll.
The payroll didn't last long. but
long enough for a Cub scout to drop
into Greenyille Of the Cotton State
league where Bush worked. and what
he saw the spindle shanked South
erner do with q baseball made him
wire Chicago. Guy was Chtcago's
for $1,000.
BY the time the league blew up in
mid-season. Guy had won II games
and lost two.
Chicago was ton big for the youth
50 he ignored the sale and went to
work In the Kitty league under an
other name. Finally he gained
enough courage to come on to the
city.
In his first game he held the
Giants to . ~ victory. Thereafter
he was poison TO the chesty Mc0raw
clan. winning nine In q row from
New York.
Until this year he has been ar
IN md outer. Lack Of control Va.
his chief trouble.
IN three years The major leagues
have polishod OF MI the Miasissipp
mud. failing, hoWevor 70 uybanlDe TIL
AmAfdenkaee n13fn AfnWl naav nal1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
Of Warner
In Great Demand
Nine Athletes Coached by Pop
in Last Three Years Sign
for Coaching

Football pupils Of Glenn POP
Warmer arc almost az muef in de-
mand for coaches 81 tie Pacific
coast as those II knute Rochne arc
il the middle west ard south. In
the last three years nine athletes
coached By Warner have signed for
coaching Jobs.
While most Of them were con-
t.ac.ed b. high schools and junior
colleges, three accepted colleges,
thee accepted responsible jobs with
large universities. Spud Lewis Of
the 1928 team is backfield coach
at Northwestern University: Don
Eobcsky. also fror, the 1923 team,
remained at Stanford to assist War
ner, while Fred Swan, Of the 1926
eleven. is line coach at Colgate
University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
Sam Hldreth Is
Dead in New York
Veteran Horse Trainer Oevel-
oped Zev, Mad Halter, Pris-
Gillian and Grey Lag

New York, Sept. 24.-tR,-Sam Hill.
dreth, trainer for Harry F. Sinclair's
RancocaS stable. died this morning in
Fifth Avenue hospital. He was GO
years old.
Hildreth had been i'll for nearly a
year but his condition did not become
serious until last week. Yesterday he
underwent an abdominal operation
but he failed to rally. The end came
at 7:55 o'clock this morning.
Uncle SAM as the 68-ycar-Old
turf veteran was familiarly known
about the track. was connected will,
conditioning race horses of one kind
or another since his childhood days.
Uncle Sam" became an owner and
trainer with o thap the ordinary
amount Of success. Belpre going with
the Rancocas stable he trained for
the late August Belmont.
With the money Of Harry F. Sim
clair he built Up q stable that swept
through the American turf. year
after year. zev probably was the
best horse ever developed by Hildreth.
He also trained Mad Halter. Priscil-
liam, Stromboli. Grey Lag. Silver Fox.
Mad Play. and the famous McChcs-
ney owned by E. E. Sn1athcrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
YANKEES MANAGER
SUFFERS INFLUENZA
ATTACK, INFECTION
Never in Robust Health, Hug
gins Insisted on Directing
Yankee Play
CONDITION STILL CRITICAL
After a Consultation With Spe.
cialist, Doctor Orders
Blood TRANSMISSION

New York. Sept. 24.-(F1-Miller j
Higgins. mite manager Of the New
York Yankees. was fighting his great
est fight toGay-a grim battle against
al infection that threatened to take
his life.
The baseball veteran who has led
the Yankees to six American league
pennants and three worlds cham
pionships since 1918 lay in st. Vim
cents hospital.
He was taken to the hospital last
Friday when he developed an infec-
ton growing out of an attack OF in
fluen7a and ervsipelss. So serious
did his condition become yesterday
that DR.. Edward II. King. Yankee
club physician. after a consultation
with specialists, decided upon a blood
TRANSMISSION.
DR.. King said his condition vas
still critical" Never IN robust health.
Higgins insisted upon sitting OF the
Yankee bench. directing his teams
play. when he should have been home
in bed or under the care Of a ply
Sician.