davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
MARCH TO MEET GALES.
Troops Under Escobar Advancing
South From BelIano.

JUAREz, Chihuahua. Mexico. March
80 fR).--Rebel. troops under Gen. Jose
Gonzalo. Escobar, cornnander-in-chief,
today were reported on the march south
from Bellano to meet the federal army
commanded by Gen. p. Elias Gales,
said to, be driving northward from
Escalon. Before the drive started only
II miles Of desert separated the two
armies.
Preliminary skirmishes already have
taken place between the outposts of the
two factions. There was desultory
lighting near Escalon Thursday and the
rebels reported that they had captured
200 prisoners and so automobile trucks
in a brush at Asunzolc, north OF Esca-
lon.
Marcelo Carnveo. former federal gov
error Of Chihuahua and now one Of
the leaders Of the rsyplatlan, has pen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
100 Poachers in Custody.

MUNSTER, westphalia, March 30
P).-More than one hundred poachers
were arrested yesterday in the Arnsborg
Forest district in a raid conducted by
IS rural mounted police sent from the
county seat after local authorities re-
ported the situation beyond their con-
troll. Sixty of those arrested were said
to have confessed to killing game L.
legally. Many firearms ard traps were
seized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
Fascists Clash With Pacifsts.

GOERLITZ, Germany, March 80 up.
"A number of persons were seriously
injured yesterday when meeting OF
a pacifist society was invaded by
Fascists. An emergency squad of police
by free use of their blackjacks ended
the fight in which canes, chairs and
stems had been used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
NACO SEES. CAMP FIRES.
Presumably Lighted by Indian Rebel
Soldiers.

NACO, Sonora, Mexico, March 3d.
Camp fires, presumably lighted by Gen.
Ramon Yucupicio's Indian rebel soldiers
from Aqua Prieta, east Of here, were
seen from Nacot late last night, ap-
parently about miles away. Reports
also reached the federal garrison here
that Gen. Fausto Topete's rebel troops
had started moving northward from
Del Rio. The soldiers of the federal
garrison here prepared to withstand an
attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
british SEA FLYER
REACHES BARBADOS
Aviator in Tiny Plane Ends
Another Caribbean
Circle Hop.

Cart. william N. Lancaster. British
aviator has ccmpleted another risky lap
in his attempt to ny the Caribbean Cir
Avian land plane OF 50-gallon fuel ca
pacity, and is making many long. all
water hops. His accounts Of his adven-
ture are being cabled exclusively to The
star and the North American Newspaper
Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
Continued From First Page.)

be fraught with difficulty. Twelve
bridges have been destroyed north Of
Mazatlan and miles of track torn up.
The more mobile cavalry columns, COM
prising approximately 1000 men. may
see most of the action occurring in
Sinaloa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
self. SAMUEL w. BRASSE, 715 Park I'd. n. W.
= l.
GENERAL REARING AND REMODEL1NG
and fireplaces. Phone Lin. 10227. Vim. Brice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23
J. u. AND G. w. GRID FOR ANNUAL BATTLE
DETROIT VS.. OREGON AGGIES

punted outside on Detroit's IT,
yard line. On the second play
Brazil made q fine run through
left tackle, reversing his field for
q 35-yard gain. He then passed
to Young for" first down on
Oregon's 28-yard line. State took
the ball on downs and Hughes
punted to Detroit's 45-yard line,
An exchange OF punts followed
Detroit losing ground. Oregon
apparently had solved Detroit's
aerial game.
Taking the ball on It's own IS
yard line, Oregon made two first
downs no q varied attack plac
ing the ball on Detroit's 80
yard line. Straight football
brought another first down and
q pass, Buerke to Sherwood
carried the ball across. Thomp
son place-kicked the extra point.
Score: Detroit. 4: Oregon, z.
The half ended just after the
kickoff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23
III. M. Cummings Made
Hotel Stewards Head

Harold NJ. Cummings, manager
of the Martinique Hotel, was
elected president Of the Wash
ington Stewards Association at O
reorganization meeting Of the
body hele. last night in the
Hamilton Hotel.
Other officers elected were: v.
P. Smitskamp, proprietor of the
Annapolis Hotel Cafe, vice presi.
dent; manager Of the Continental
Hotel, secretary: James Lee, of
the Olmsted Grill, one-year truS-
tee: Jacques E. Haerringer, chef
at the Mayflower Hotel, two,
year trustee, and Jesse A. Willard,
steward at the American Univer-
sity. three-year trustee.
The meeting was addressed by
r. L. Vanderslice, national sec,
rotary of the international Asso'
citation Of Stewards. The first
meeting Of the trustees was set
for Monday night. when the
educational program Of the or.
SANITATION will be discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23
DENY
SANDER .

Answers to the Islander suits of
George A. Gormley against Cap
tain and Mrs. C. G. Calhoun re-
Gently filed in circuit court were
filed by the latter today, They
deny that Gormley's reputation
or credit was impaired by the
grievances which he makes the
basis. of his action.
Gorrnley filed suit for $50 600
each against the Calhouns alleg-
ing that they had accused him
OF stealing O $4,000 note which
Mrs. Calhoun had signed during q
conference with Gorm.ey over o
loan which he was to obtain for
her.
Through Attorneys w. Gwynn
Gardiner and Conrad Syme, the
CalhounS tells the court that
Gormley had just previously been
through bankruptcy proceedings
and had recently passed several
checks which the bank had dis
honored. Therefore. the defen.
dants argued that he could not
have enjoyed such u high esteem
among his neighbors as he claims
in his suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23
POPE To NAME 5
CARDINALS


VATICAN CITY, Nov. %
1.N.S1.-Five new cardinals of
the Roman Catholic Church will
be created at the secret consistory
to be held December Is, 1t was
announced officially today.
!. No Americans are included
among these. Those who will
rise to the dignity OF the red
hat, it was announced. are Arch.
bishop verdier, of Paris, Arch
bishop McRory, of Armagh, Patri-
arch Cerejeira. Of Lisbon. Arch,
bishop Minorettf, of Genoa. and
Archbishop LavitranO OF Palermo.
A public papal conSiStory' viii
follow on December 10.
Because recent deaths have de-
pleted the ranks Of the cardinals
from the maximum 10 to 81, the
announcement that only five
new cardinals would be createn
was received with some surprise.
T. had been expected that almost
twice that number Of asplrants
would become cardinals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23

in 1s months and thereafter act
on patents within two months,
according TO Robertson.
The Patent Office, apparently,
has become a training school
from which experts graduate as
soon as they become qualified to
hold down positions in private In
dustry. Robertson pointed out
that there has been an extremely
high turnover in the examining
corps. resulting from designations.
In the six months ending June
80, AZ experienced, examiners re.
signed to accept private positions.
THE only way this steady
drain can be stopped is by offer.
ing higher salaries" Robertson
said. TT is recommended that
examiners be placed in higher
classification grades"
AS result of increased per-
sonnet obtained during the past
year, the number Of patent applF
cations upon which action has
not bsen taken declined by s,ele.
AZ the end Of the year. 103, 23s
applications were pending.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23
MEDIUM CHEERS
!. PHERSON
-. NHM AAHM :

DR.. Jane B. Coates. 1900 block
Irving st. NJ. W., famous spiritu-
aIist, who recently held a seance
in the Mcpherson apartment in
the Park Lane. the scene of the
tragic death of Mrs. Virginia Nc
Pherson. this morning issued the
following statement:
Il was more than gratified at
the outcome Of the Mcpherson
trial, and / hope the people of
Washington will realize that
Robert McPherson's exoneration
has come from the hands of our
highest tribunal after weeks
spent In q most exhaustive search
to find proof Of his guilt. .
Human nature Is prone TO
condemn, forgetting that the only
perfect man who ever lived in
this world said: Go thou and
sin no more, I condemn thee
not
Young Mcpherson Is turning
the page In his book Of life,
leaving behind q great tragedy.
We. who are not guiltless of
Sundry misdemeanors, should not
do anything to crush his desire
for a better and cleaner life
ahead.
Il wish him godspeed. If my
visit to the Mcpherson apart
ment assisted in any manner. in
his release, ] am glad that was
asked to go.
MY eyes did not deceive me
when saw the face Of the man
who murdered that girl. It was
not the face Of Mcpherson. It
was q murder, but I remarked at
the time that he would not be
discovered and brought to justice.
The man. was. a dope fienq. and
one does not stop taking dope
when they have murder in their
soul.
we may at some future date
find solution to this murder
mystery within the walls Of an
insane asylum. We will never
find it in the open. It would
be a good thing for the public
to forget the case. 1t has been
a great lesson to the young
people Of our community and 1t
is time for it to pass into
oblivion.
IT do not believe in capital
punishment. / do not know the
man saw, but II ] did would
not hand him over to the chair
1 have effacted him from my
memory"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23
BATEAQ TAKES
BIC STAKE

(CO0tin"ed From Page -
$4,000. Mrs. Katherine Hits
Hot Teddy was fourth and
earned $1,000.
The race was run; over a slow
track made by a heavy snow fall
which started :. last night and
which was still in evidence during
the running Of the feature.
The start was ragged, with DR..
Freeland humping Glen Wild and
knocking the latter out of the
picture. Balko then came over
and piled up the field, with
Robertson on Victorian pulling
up to be eighth rounding the
paddock turn. ...
When the field swung into the
back stretch. Balko had a length
lead over Sun Beau, while Robert
son, who had ducked to the rail
with Victorian, was fourth, back
Of Princess Tina.
Soon after~E1e field settled into
it's stride on. the back stretch
Balko was a half length in ad
vance of Sun Beau, with Victorian
third, two lengths off the pace
makers.
Leaving the back stretch, Rob
ertson turned Victorian loose. and
he soon raced to the leaders to- he
a head In advance of Balko as
they swung into the home stretch
At this point Ambrose was seen
to bring the flying BaGeau
around her field, and she Joined
Victorian q sixteenth Of Q mile
out. / Victorian, under Robertson
lashing, managed TO keep his
head in front of Bateau to the
final jump. where Am b oSe
showed the filly's nose first under
the imaginary wire to garner the
lions share Of the purse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23

&@PRAASe~SAV@% @OA. @S9@oO4 CSAOA4 Va
trademarks, labels and prints.
numbered 22,450.
While action on trade marks
vas taken during the year with
in month after application, the
huge amount Of work involved in
the consideration Of patents was
such that prompt reports were
found impossible.
At least 100 additional exam.
liners would be necessary to keep
the work on current basis, &C.
cording to Robertson, who ex.
planned that at the rate in the
gain, Of applications it would
require from five to six years for
the Patent Office to catch up"
Officials said the delay in acting
on patens has already been the
cause for heavy losses to Industry
and commerce and f that
reason it was urged that ecoauate
PERSONAL be provided to meet
the requirements. With the ap-
pointmen. of the number Of in
spectors sought. the bureau could
r't It's wcrka on . current basis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23
!
MA - EIES

At New York Rene Devos, Bel
gian, won 1O-round decision over
Harry Ebbets, Freeport. Black
Bill, Cuba, won 1O-round decision
from Eugene Huat, France. Ric-
cardo Amis. Spain, scored q fifth
round technical Knockout over Joe
Judge, Wilkesbarre t6). II
At Boston-Jimmy Maloney,
Boston, won 1O-round decision
over Kayo Christner, Akron. EN-
NETT Rocco, Elwood City, won To-
round decision over Marty Gal
lagher, Washington.
At Detroit-Earl Mastro, Chi
cago, scored a second-round tech
nical Knockout over Johnny Min
ella. Detroit (1O.
Terry Roth, New York, scored a
seventh-round technical Knockout
over Carl Mazzola, Detroit Q0).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23

Can you spell "ornithorhyn-
chus"? Well, now try "Iztacci.
huatl." These and other words
will be used in . free-for-all spell
ing bee to be held at the Mt.
Pleasant Branch of the Public
Library at the regular meeting of
the Capital City Spelling Club on
December 4, at 1880 p. m. A list
OF the first 500 words to be used
will be sent : to- prospective con-
ttstants who write to Z. c.. Helm,
Brentwood, Md.
The winner of the contest will
be declared champion speller of
Washington, and will be pre-
sented copy Of Roget's The
saurus.
The public is invited. Adnis-
sion is free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23
NOTRE DAME
At Northwestern

atty cost five. Bergherm made
first down on the Notre Dame AZ
yard mark as the quarter ended.
Score: Notre Dame, o: North
western, 0.
Second Quarter
BeTgherm made five, then
punted to Notre Danes l5-yard
mark. Schwartz made five yards,
then Sprinted 40 yards on the
next play. On the next play he
sprinted around right end and
dashed the remaining 10 yards
to the goal for q touchdown. He
was aided by perfect interference
Cardieo replaced Gebert and
kicked goal.
Score: Notre Dame, Z; North.
western, 0. ...
Moore returned Cannon's kick
off to the Purple 39-yard mark.
and the Irish drew a 1S-yard pen
atty. A tumble by Calderwood
was recovered by Conley for Notre
Dame In midfield.
Brill replaced O'Connor for
NOtre Dame. Savoldi and
Schwartz made. nine yards; then
aCarideo passed to Brill for IS
yards on the Purple 10-yard line
Haas replaced Hanley for North
western. Schwartz turned right
end and raced across for a touch.
down. Carideo kicked goal.
Score: Notre Dame, IA; North.
western. 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23
First Quarter

~ NG&&AN@h
Acting Coach Tom Lieb started
the entire Notre Dame shock
troop" lineup. Evanston's regu,
lars started.
savoldi kicked off to Moore,
who returned IS yards to the
Purple 36-yard mark. Moore and
Bergherm picked UP six yards,
Then Bergherm punted over the
Irish goal.
From the 2O-yard line, Jump,
ing Joe" Savoldi crashed through
for two first downs, to his own
43-yard line. Schwartz added
another first down by o 10-yard
smash. Kennealiy, playing quar-
ter for the Irish, stepped around
left end for 81 yards to the
Purple 26-yard mark.
Woodwork intercepted q Notre
Dame pass and took the bali on
the Purple 18.yard mark. Calder
wood cut around left end for 20
yards. Berghernn made five, but
Northwestern lost that on pen
atty. Bergherm again punted
over Notre Danes goal:
Gebert replaced Kinneally at
quarter for the Irish. Schwartz
and Savoldi made a first down.
Savoldi picked up eight yards
more on two line sEfasheS, then
Schwartz punted to the Purple
43-yard mark. A pass, Moore
to Bergherm, made 10, but a pen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23
HAS
OWN QUARRY !.

DURHAM. N. c., Nov 23.-Duke
University is engaged in an enor-
nous building project that will
make Orange county's stone.
world-famous. 1t did not go TO
the famous quarries in Pennsyi-
vania. Vermont, Virginia and,
New Jersey for the principal mate.
rial for its great plan of new,
buildings.
Probably taking a suggestion
from the story Acres of Dia-'
monds," the university found
within sixteen miles of it's cam
pus virtually unlimited quantity
of stone which. in the opinion of
many experts, is as enduring and
beautiful as any used by some.
Of the country's outstanding edu-
cational institutions.
BY purchase and lease the
university controls a large tract.
of land near the historic Orange
county seat, and already thous-
ands Of tons of stone have been
ouarried there and placed in the
new Duke buildings.
Operating its own quarry and
transporting 1t but a short dis
lance Duke not only effected a.
great financial saving, but was
assured constant supply Of this.
striking multi-colored stone.
Classified by biologists as be-
longing to the Cambrian era.
one of the oldest periods in the
history of the formation of the
earth'S crust. the Duke stone has
a number of tints, and colors
which blend beautifully when
placed into Gothic walls and
trimmed with limestone.
The colors range from dark
maroon to saffron. from slate to-
light gray, with delicate tints nf
pink and clay. These variegated
colors and the irregular masonry
give the completed walls a time
n1ellowed appearance which usu-
ally requires the passing Of
decades tp accomplish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23
SIX ARE seized
IN z RAIDS
$40 -

Six persons were arrested 10
day and charged with violating
the policy game law, following
two raids by Sergt. Oscar j.
Letterman's vice squad.
The first raid, in the 1900
block Seventh ST. N. W., was In
a near-beer saloon where about
Is colored and white patrons were
found. william Kaplin, 81, 1900
block Seventh st., and Shepherd
Benson, colored. %, 1900 block
Seventh St.. were arrested.
Robert Williams, colored, 80
and his brother. Charles, colored
80, both Of the 900 block Howard
Rd.;; Alexander williams. colored
80, $500 block Nichols St., and
Guy, Proctor. colored, So, 26OG
block Seigle Pl. s. E., were ali
arrested in a raid In the 24OO
block Nichols Ave-, where mum.
Der paraphernalia was seized:
The six are all being held
pending the posting of $1,000
bond each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23
FUGITIVE H { [ D
FOR THEFT

A chase on the trail of an
embeszler since March /, 1927.
ended yesterday at detective
headquarters when Roy Hender.
son, former assistant manager OF
the Lincoln Shoe Store In the
100 block G st. N. w, was
booked In connection with the
loss Of nearly $1,000 from the
footwear concern.
Detective Sergeant Howard e
Ogle, who brought the alleged
embezzler back to Washington
from Clearwater. Fla, where
authorities had discovered him
working in a department store,
had a car waiting at the Union
Station and whisked the man to
headquarters and then to the
Third precinct. where he win be
kept until his case comes UP
some time today.
Henderson, it is said. was en-
trusted with the combination of
the stores safe. In 1927 losses OF
S27O at one time and his disap-
pearance after a shortage of 1866
led to an indictment and orders
for his arrest. Clearwater author
tiles said Henderson had admitted
the 1866 theft but affirmed that
the $270 theft was made by
another employe whom he had
covreed up.
According to the authorities the
man had built up a strong circle
of friends in the Florida city and
was. a respected citizen of the
community. His arrest was q
great sensation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23
First Quarter

Hughes, Oregon right halfback,
kicked off to Berg, who handed
the bali to Brazil. He was
downed on Detroits's 22-yard line.
Buerke fumbled Brazirs punt,
Anderson recovering for Detroit
on his own 40. Neither team
could gain effectively and each
punted twice In the next few
minutes, Detroit gaining about 20
yards In the exchange. Brazil
and Storen Of Detroit featured
In q 38-yard march to within a
few yards Of the Oregon goal
line, and a pass. Brazil to Young,
brought q touchdown. Vachon
drop-kicked the extra point.
Score: Detroit, z; Oregon, o.
After the kickoff, Oregon, made
first down on a l2-yard pass,
Buerke to McKalip, just as the
quarter ended.
Score: Detroit, u Oregon, o.
Second Quarter
Oregon failed to make an
other first down and Hughs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23
East May Not Meet
West in Kiss on
English Film

LONDON, Nov. % u.N.S1.-
Anna May Wong, Chinese film
star, may not be kissed publicly
by an EngliShman.
At least this is the interpre-
tation placed upon a ruling by
the British censor prohibiting
q kissing closeup with John
Longden, English actor playing
opposite Miss Wong in her new
talkie here. The censors feared
the scene might offend the
English sensitivities.
Kipling said the casts swas
Kipling said the east was
and apparently the eensors
eTee with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23
Program of Soccer
Games Slated
Tomorrow

Stuart VS.. jefferson (Junior
League), at Monument Grounds
No. 2 field, / o'clock. .. ~.
Columbus VS.. Langley (Junior
League), at Monument Grounds
No. field, / O'Clock.
Macfarland VS.. Hine Junior
League), at Plaza Fairgrounds,
/ o'clock. - e.
Washington Club VS.. Hyatts-
vile High washington League,
at Monument Grounds No. 2
field, ,2:3O o'clock.
British United VS.. Cosmopoli.
tans (exhibition), at Mont
ment Grounds No. field, '2::3O
O'Clock. =.
Gaithersburg VS.. Rosedale
Capital City League). at Rose
dale Fairgrounds, 2::30 o'clock.
District Kickers VS.. Rockville
Capital City League. at Rock.
vile. Md. $3.50 O'Clock.
Silver Spring VS.. Marlboro
Capital City League), ct Mari
bero, Nd. 1850 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23
Taxi Driver Gets 5000
For Finding LOst Pearls

NEW YORK, Nov. 23 u.N.S9 -
Keen eyesight, coupled with
honesty, today had won 5000 for
Frank de Luca, taxi driver.
Noticing a shining object in the
gutter as he cruised' along, De
Luca stopped and picked up q
$50, 600 strand ct pearls.
A grateful owner today vas 70
hand De Llca the reward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23
DOCTORS MOTHER DIES

MARTINSBURG, ". Va, Nov.
23.-Mrs. Emma Reynolds Clap
man, n, wife of Thomas j. Clap
man, and the mother Of DR..
Roger Z. Chapman. Of this city,
died at her home near Kearneys-
vile, this county. following an
Illness of several weeks. She
was q lifelong resident of the
county. Surviving in addition to
her husband. are a son and q
sister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23
Alumni Give Lunch
For G. w. u. Officials

Officials of George Washing
ton University were honofed to
day at a luncheon meeting Of
alumni at the Hotel Lafayette.
The guests Of honor included
DR.. James Howard Gore, pro
lessor emeritus Of mathematics;
DR.. Charles Clinton Swisher, pro
lessor emeritus Of history, ano
Dean Howard Lincoln Hodgkins
DIR. Oscar B. Hunter, president OF
the General Alumni Association
presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23
CARDOZO BOWS
T0ARMSTRONG

Playing in light snow. the
speedy Armstrong Tech eleven
owled over the Cardozo High
School aggregation, 80 to Z, at
Howard Stadium.
The P Street boys registered a
touchdown before the game had
been five minutes old. In the
second quarter on q series OF
lightning off-tackle plays. with
Shorter, Armstrong and Wallace
carrying the bali, two touch
downs were made and gave Tech
a 19-to-O lead as the half ended.
With no chances Of being
stopped Tech opened up les
battling attack lin the second
half scoring tOuchdOwns In
the third and fourth quar-.
tiers. .
Cardozo's score came near the
end of the contest after Coach
WeStmoreland had sent in his
second team.
This contest was the second Of
the series for the senior high
championship Of the colored
schools. Last Friday in the
opening game the Cardozo eleven
defeated Dunbar High, Z to 6.
Tech will meet Dunbar in the
final tilt at the, Howard, Stadium
Monday.