davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-23
U. s. MARINES
 IN NICARAGUA
 COMING HOME
Senate Passes Motion to Withdraw Forces Be-
 fore July One

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The Senate has voted on the early withdrawal of Marines from Mi caragua. The vote was 3S to 30.
 The motion was sponsored by Senator c. c. Dill, of Washing ton.
 The motion caught the Admin istration forces mapping.
 Chairman Borah, of the For eign Relations Committee, joined in support of the amendment which is part of the Naval sup ply bill. It prohibits the use of any Navy Department appropria- tion for maintenance of Marines in Nicaragua after July l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-23
Body of Naturalist
 Found, Colorado River

GRAND CANYON, Colo, Feb. 23.--The body of Glen Sturde- want, naturalist of the Grand Canyon Park, was found in the Colorado River late yesterday by a searching party, few miles below the spot where boat car rying Sturdevant, Fred Johnson and James Brooks capsized early Wednesday. The body of John son is still missing. Brooks swan ashore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-23
FIGHTING IN
 CHINA OCCURS


 CHEFOO, China, Feb. 29.- Shantung Province has been the scene of heavy fighting during the past two days between Royal Nationalist troops and large force of former Northern soldiers under command of Chang Tsung, former Military Governor of Shantung.
 Thus far the Royal National ists, although outnumbered, have been victorious because of super for arms and better organization.
 News of the fighting is delayed because of a break down in the communications.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-23
BIG SEARCH
 STARTS FOR
 MISSING BOY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 23. = The largest mastering of police forces in a child search since the Hickman case, began today in an ef- fort to trace 10-year-old Ted dy Schwartz, missing from his home since last Thurs day.
 The lad was last seen at school.
 A sys te m a t ic search throughout the city is under way.
 Guards have been placed at all transportation centers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-23
BOILER BLOWS
 FIVE DEAD

GENDALE, Ga, Feb. 23.-Ex- plosion of a boiler killed five men and injured five seriously, also wrecked the w. A. Canuet Saw mill. All the injured and four of the dead are mill employees. The fifth victim, Annie Lou Kick tighter, aged eight years, was killed by a piece of debris which was blown through the roof of the Kickrighter home, 200 yards away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-23
CHICAGO MAN BELIEVED TO
 BE KIDNAPPED
Dentist, Who Identified Massacre Suspect, Mys-
 teriously Disappears
LEAVES FOR OFFICE,
 DROPS FROM SIGHT
Police Have Theories on Killers Car Suspects
 Name Unrevealed

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 23.- Dr. Loyal Hacker, witness in the investigation of the gang murders, is reported missing to the police and it is feared that he has been kidnapped.
 Tn e authorities revealed that Dr. Hacker, a dentist, identified a picture shown him as that of man whose tooth he extracted. The po- lice said the man was one of the persons who shot seven gangsters.
 The police decline to reveal tho name of the man Hacker identi fled.
 The police fear the dentist was kidnapped by members of tht murder gang last night after tho information leaked out.
 pr. Tacker left home at 9::3( last night to go to his office.
 Early today Mrs. Packer re ported to the police that he hat not returned.
 The man identified by Dr Tacker was the same man, tht police say, who was identified as the driver of the killers car il which the gang left the scene of the massacre.
 Tine ownership of this car has ben traced to mysteriously ana apparently fictitious James Nor ton of Los Angeles. ".
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-23
Minister Urges More Priuacy
 For Romance

LONDON, Feb. 23.-A loy- CTS lane in London where the young folks may have leisure and privacy for courting is urged by the Reverend Shep- herd, an Isllngton clergyman.
 "The curse of the crowd is the ruin of romance" he said in pleading the cause of the city's youth.
 The London fog so generally and violently execrated, is the only friend of youthful Lon doners in their courting, the minister said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-23
George HaIdemnn
 Of on Non-Stop
 Flight to Hauana

WINDSOR. Ontario, Feb. 23.- George Haldeman, pilot for Ruth Elder in the unsuccessful attempt to span the Atlantic by airplane. left here today in an attempt to make a nonstop flight to Havana. He was accompanied by J a m s Hayden, mechanic. Haldeman said the flight Is sporting venture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-23
Snakes Loose;
 FIoIida Citizens On Lookout

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 23.-- Residents of east and central Florida trod lightly today in fear of snakes.
 Three 1S-foot boa constructors escaped from their keeper at the Ringing Brothers Circus head quarters.
 One was trailed and induced to return to the pen but the where abouts of the others are the chief interest of citizens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-23
Governor General Stimson LeaUing
 Mmiila for U. S

MANILA. Feb. ss Governor General Stimson. who is expected to occupy a place in Herbert Hoo ver's cabinet. sailed today for the United States. Thousands cheer ed the official at his farewell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-23
BLAZING BODY OF WELL-DRESSED WOMAN IS FOUND
Earthquake In Carlada Or ALaska

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.- Officials of the Fordham Uni versity, whose seismograph recorded earth tremors late yesterday afternoon, estimat- ed the quake about 2,500. miles away and northwest, probably in Canada or AL aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-23
TERHUNE AT ANCHORAGE
 ON RETURN TRIP HOME

H. w. Terhune, Executive Off cer of the Alaska Game Commis- sion, arrived at Anchorage yester- day from Fairbanks. He is en- route home and is expected to sail from Seward on Sundays boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-23

Wallis George. who has been east in connection with the Ju- neau Cold Storage, is returning north on the Aleutian sailing from Seattle this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-23

Mrs. c. K. Cunningham, wife or one of the cable operators at the Juneau office, is returning on tne Aleutian with her two small eaii- dren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-23

Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer, absent Tor several weeks on a trip east and south, is a passenger for her home in Juneau on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-23

R. II. Stevens, of the First Ma tional Bank, who has been south on vacation trip. is returning to Juneau on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-23
Crime Discovered on Lone ly Road Early Today
 by Truck Driver
SECOND MYSTERIOUS
 TRAGEDY IS REVEALED
Woman Dressed in Expen- sive Diamond
 Rings on Fingers


 23.-The blazing body of a we'll dressed woman, about 30 years of age, was found by truck driver on lonely stretch of road early today near the Cranford Golf Club. The police believe the woman was thrown from an automobile and drench with gasoline, after her head had been crushed in,. and set atire.
 Just one year and three days ago, the body of Miss Margaret Brown, aged 40 years, was found burning in a lonely stretch of woods near BernardsvilIe, 15 miles from here. The mystery of her death has never been solved. The truck driver found the woman dead He notified the po- lice who rushed to the scene and extlnEuished tba lIagiag clotfsng
 
 A wedding ring and t1o dsa htohu IiiLSS were on the WOM4A 5 fingers.
 The body was clothed in ex- pensive silks.
 Circumstances surrounding the dead woman are almost identical to the staying of Miss Brown who was found lying in snow behind a refreshment stand by a motor ist. She was taken to a hospital where she died few hours later. Spurred on by letter. a $1,000 bond and $500 in bills belonging to Miss Brown, which the slayer mailed to the Bernardsville po- lice, the authorities of New Jer- sey and New York joined in long but futile hunt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
D. c. RUNNERSA|M
TO REPEL INVADERS
Dozen or More From Capital
and Vicinity Entered
in City Club Race.
w WASHINGTON and vicinity

XX TAssHI77NeesTo2Nsn res sna VICINITY SR
dsss Second or % Annual sn GisI odR
15-mile run to be staged
Saturday by the City Club. Among the
latest to enter from the District area
are David r. Morgan and Roland E,
Parrish Of American University.
Other athletes of this section listed
to compete are Haskell Clark, Mike
Lynch and Jerry Looney, representing
the Knights Of Columbus; James P.
Speer, City Club: Allen Manthrop, Y.
M, @. A.; julius H. Lanham and Joseph
A. Jacobs, All-American A. c., Alex
andria, va; Herald Field of Sarepta
Lodge, also of Alexandria; Nathan
Poole, Western High School, and Ray
mond Knight and Jimmy Montague,
unattached.
Not only are contestants from this
section eligible for the main prizes but
three special awards are offered tbs
first three Of this section to cross the
finish line. The first to finish WIT re-
ceive the Spalding Cup, offered by Cy
Macdonald; the second, the Pearson &
Grain Cup. and the third, the Louis
Gallery Cup.
Entries will close tonight at mid
night with H. J. Odenthal, executive
secretary Of the City Club, at 1920 q
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
BADGERS GO SECOND
IN CONFERENCE RACE

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 21.-Wisconsin was
in sole possession Of second place in
the Big Ten base ball standings today
and Badger partisans were wishing
Michigan lot of hard luck this week
end.
Wisconsin gained a hold on the Sec
ond rung yesterday by administering
an 11-to-0 walloping to Indiana. Maury
Farber. Badger hurler, permitted the
HOLSTERS only three hits and joined in
the attack with o homer in the sixth.
Wisconsin has won five out Of seven
games.
Illinois and Purdue were scheduled
for the only conference contest today
at Champaign. The Illini have a
meager outside chance Of gaining the
top and expected to improve it at the
expense of the boilermakers, who are
tied with Chicago and Ohio State for
last place.
Michigan will tackle iowa and I'LL
nois on successive afternoons this week
end and Wisconsin will battle North
western Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

Tomorrow the Cardinals will engage
Gallaudet In a track meet at Brook
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
No Such Thing As Professional in Sport Writer Declares
BERLENBACH AND FORMER
WIFE PLAN TO REMARRY

LOS ANGELES, May 81 CP.-Mrs
Rosanna Robinson, former wife of Paul
Berlenbach of New York, former junior
heavyweight champion, announced last
night that she and Berlenbach had
been reconciled.
Their remarriage was dependent upon
her success in obtaining an annulment
of her marriage to her present husband,
Albert j. Robinson, broker. who Is serv-
ing term in San Quentin for grand
theft, she explained.
Proceedings for the annulment have
been started, based on the ground of
fraud. Mrs. Robinson charged that her
husband did not give his true name,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
EVEN THOSE PAID
IN GAME FOR FUN
Often Are Better Sportsmen
Than Amateurs, Asserts
Walter TrumbuII.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

V you frequently see references 10
" the professional in sport. There
is no such thing. A professional
may be, and frequently is, a
better sportsman in spirit than
the amateur, but in fact his game is his
business. Sport, as matter or true
definition, is play, frolic, amusement,
fun.
Earning a living from skill at games
Is a profession and an honorable one.
There is no quarrel with material re-
wards, # fairly gained. But no player
of game is remembered solely for what
he made out of it. For professional or
amateur there are Intangible rewards
which rust cannot corrupt nor thieves
break through and steal.
When Babe Ruth hits home run or
Walter Hagen breaks course record,
I doubt whether either one of them ever
pauses to think of what it may mean in
dollars and cents. Man O. War, a pro-
fessional, since he ran for money, GER
tainly never thought Of the purse as he
came under the wire. Here are COMPETE
tors filled to the exclusion Of all else
with the will to win. Their fame Will
rest, not on what they made, but on
what they did.
often In this game OF life we do not
recognize at the moment the effort
which brings the lasting reward. There,
for example, is Henry Strong Durand
who died recently in Paris. Shakespeare
says 1.-THE eagle suffers little birds to
sing" yet DR.. Durand, inventor OF sur
gicai methods, donator Of parks, q man
who had distinguished. successful ca
reer, will be remembered mainly for
song.
When an undergraduate at Yale he
wrote Bright College Years." the last
line of which runs, For God, Tor coun-
try and for YALE" claimed by Harvard
men to be the greatest example Of anti
climax In the English language. But
it is that youthful anthem which will
keep Durand'S memory green.
And so 1t frequently happens that
some pointed act of craftsmanship, i'm
pulsively made, will Leave its mark on
the sands Of time to remain long after
high-built structures have collapsed and
been washed away by the ceaSeless roll
ing Of the years.
The real rewards which sport offers
are far beyond physical upbuilding or
amusement and relaxation. COMPETE
tive sport Is q futile thing unless it de-
velops such qualities as courage, initia-
tive, patience, self-sacrifice and leader
ship. The player who finds none OF
these things in sport derives neither
pleasure nor profit from 1t. Unless sport
teaches him sportsmanship, 1t would be
Of greater benefit to all concerned If he
got his exercise In some other manner.
Watch a man in games and you will
get pretty fair idea of his character.
The fields and tracks and stadia Of q
nation are more than mere costly places
of entertainment. They are the proving
grounds Of youth.
It Is there that you may see how the
player acts In an emergency and how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

he reacts to victory or defeat And have
you ever considered the vast opportu-
nifty which games offer for observation?
In all the thousands Of base ball, foot
ball and golf games played in a season,
no two are exactly alike. New situa-
tions, new problems, new opportunities
constantly are arising. No completer
test of mechanical and mental ability
could be offered. In the heat Of COM
petition, disposition and sportsmanship
show themselves for what they are.
But fields of sport are more than
proving grounds. There is no boy of
Imagination who does not vision himself
as the hero Of game. In his brightest
dreams he brilliantly snatches victory
from defeat and hears the excited
plauditS Of the throng.
And If he has the heart and brain
and the necessary stamina or strength
or speed, and II he gets the breaks, some
field Of sport is sure to be situated in
the land where dreams come true.
Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
EVENTS SCHEDULED
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS

TODAY.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Baltimore
Poly at College Park (base balD.
WEDNESDAY.
Gallaudet VS.. Catholic University al
Catholic U. crack.
FRIDAY.
Georgetown VS.. Providence at Provi-
dence, r. I. (base BALD.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Baltimore
City College at College Park.
SATURDAY.
Maryland VS.. Johns Hopkins at Balti-
more Stadium lacrosse.
Georgetown VS.. Holy Cross at Worces-
ter, Mass. Chase balD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
BETZEL'S PLEA is DENIED,
THOUGH SUBPILOT is ILL

CHICAGO, May 81 CP.-Presideni
Thomas j. Hickey of the American AS.
ISOLATION today refused to lift the In.
definite suspension OF Bruno Bethel
fiery manager of the Indianapolis In.
dams.
Bethel was suspended last week fol
abusing Umpire Tom Brown. OwneI
Perry of the Indians asked for his i'm.
mediate reinstatement because Coach
Johnny Corridor IS seriously Ill, but
Hickey refused.
Hickey did not care to say when the
suspension would be lifted, although Il
is his purpose to teach Bethel to be more
diplomatic in his treatment Of arbiters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
SEVEN RACE HORSES DIE
IN JONES'. STABLE FIRE

GLENDALE, Calf, May al (P).-
Seven thoroughbred race horses were
burned to death in the stable OF q. NJ.
Jones, Hollywood sportman, yesterday.
The stable, which is near Glendale,
was destroyed.
Jones was believed to be in Omaha,
Nebr. r. D. Jones, his brother, told Of
ficers he believed the fire may have
been incendiary, saying the owner OF
the horses had enemies"
The loss was not estimated. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
|62 c. j. ATHLETES
| AWARDED INSIGNIA
Rewards Go to Men in Four
Pastimes and Also to
Cheer Leader.
- IXTY-TwO athletes Of Catholi
49, University today sport the SYM

~ IXTY-TwO athletes OF Catholi
University today sport the SYM
bols of varsity prowess. The
~ awards were made by the Right
Rev. Mgr. James Hugh Bryan at
smoker given by the institutions ath-
letic association in the Cardinals din
ing hall.
Most distinguished Of those honored
was Jack Malevich, junior Of Eveleth.
Mimi, who is captain elect of foot ball
and boxing and a member Of the track
team.
Speeches were made by Representa-
tive w. j. Connery Of Massachusetts,.
John B. McAuliffe, director Of athletics;
Father Hart and J. Donohue. T. CRAY
ford May Of Denver, Colo, was the
POSTMASTER.
The following were rewarded:
Football-Jim Schmidt, captain; Ed Mans
eee Gsoree MeSe j. Mssen
Gene Murphy. oscar qerth: Joe ohampa.
FS 1ry e. Ea oR MS.e E0 $780,
Basket bail-ienace Amsnn, CAPTAIN: Rob
Harod ogden ysrr&
Larry Martin Al Papaia Ed oB n,i' Tom
Maleyic6, eaptsin.eiees; Rocco Blast, Robert
Swimming-Frank Mullen. captain; Mike
Sheehsn. Neal McGrath. Barry Mahoney,
Dan d'Esopo. Walter Mcnamara Robert
Base baii-SEd Mansfield. captain; Johns
Budds. manager; Jack Conlin, Al FLANAGAN,
president Of Athletic Association; Tom
Dunn, Lou Gioffre. Joe Walsh. Francis
Mudd. Art Rayhawk, John Sweeney Lou
Track-Joe champa. captain; Joe Fifty
gerald. manager; Earl Sullivan: oscar Gerth,
Jack Malevich, Russell Juten. Jerry Hesly
Tennis-Joe Raiche, captain; Robert
Cheer leader-Paul Morrissey.
Tomorrow the Cardinals will engage
Gallaudet In track meet at Brook
land.
Georgetown University will make no
effort to win the intercollegiate track
and field championship, as it has in
other years. but the Blue and Gray
hopes to make bright showing with a
small squad. Those who likely viii rep
resent the Hilltop are Wildermuth.
Splinter; Sexton, All-round performer;
Adelman. shot putter; Milstead. half
miller, and Shooter, quarter-miler. The
meet will be held May 81 and June
in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
DARTMOUTH AND NAVY
ARRANGE GRIDIR0N DATE

HANOVER, N. H., May 81 R.-
Harry r. Heneage, supervisor Of Dart
mouth athletics, announced today that
arrangements had beer. completed for
Dartmouth-Navy foot ball game at
The contest, which will wind up a
nine-game schedule for the Green
eleven, will be played on November 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

Beautiful crepe de chine garments A
consisting of chemise. panties step-ins \
and boomers in pastel shades. Trim
med with fine laces, hemstitching.
tucks pipings, rosebuds and ribbons.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
EKONOMY
KOLUMN

oiICt SOOoS
2Sc Hard-water CASTLE Soap,
one pound box, roc.
Olive Oil Skin Soap. & for z4c.
$50 Houhigants Ouelques
fleurs Face Powder and Perfume,
both for $1.9S.
25c Talcum Powders. Mennens,
Mavis. Low Me and others, IAc.
S1.25 and $50 Novelties-vases
candlesticks, candy dishes, lamps,
etc. SI.oO.
Perfume Special-Caprice,
Cashmere Bouquet. Dsctylis. Flo
rient and La France Rose. Regu-
larly Sl00 ounce. special, IL
ounces. S1.00.
$1.OO Boudoir Novelties, 69c
Brass cake trays with handles,
nut dishes. comport dishes,
wrought iron candle holders and
ash trays combined. opalescent
vases. Street Floor
Notions
S1.6o Stamped Unbleached Bed
spread. blue only; $l.4o.
O. \. T. Sewing Cotton, white
and black, 100-yard spools, 3 for
LOG.
SOC Stamped Unbleached
Aprons, made up and bound, 39c
Stamped Colored Hemstitched
Pillowcases, each. SSc.
ACC Stamped White Lawn
Kitchen Curtainss for 7sc.
Garter Belts with satin and silk
elastic and four hose supporters,
acc.
3oc Cretonne Pillows, square
style, 3 for S1.00.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

New purchase OF the incom-
parable Remberg Hose. aristo-
crat Of rayons. Subject to the
slightest Of irregularities. but
not 4 bit affected for wear.
Popular colors.
Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16

Kabibble Kabaret-By Hershfield
As4sasA Fu. s.rv
DEAR MR.: kA7IHeIE' .
IS LOVE AS SERIOUS AS PEOPLE TAKE ~
TAeT Ooh'T TAKE " rvs USALI>
THRUST ON .TAENI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II


OMORROW the planetary vibrations unsettled
dions the morning, but the moons friendly aspect to
Jupiter should do much making the afternoon
profitable tomorrow birthday Of
awaits friendships romantic attachments Your mind
will be filled with original ideas and be cheerful taking
things lighter than usual. child born
have chered affect others through his
full magnetism The moons conjunction with Uranus gives him
inventive and abilities.
IMPORTANT DATES FOR THOSE BORN OCTOBER II
Favorable business finance generas
affairs in $780, February S. April 222S from May 26 to JUNE:
October Gil Good artistic emotional mat9
November 3d. and in 1880 August ST and from August 81
O September l, September 1921
Unfavorable tendenesvoid quarres accidents undue
etemen and Of all 6nds take no risks from october
2427 July and October Gil Hndrances
vitality, maintain routine December 1890,
1917, April 1916 June 1918 and September 1920. Avoid
SO31 in 1880 February 100 March 1880 June July
and October 23
outooks general only day year
of birth considered Contradictory dates show two opposing
influences. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16

The chart shows the position of the signs and planets
in the heavens looking south at the time of
rise the increasing in the second quarter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
CONSUL Tells
MEXICANS OF
DEPORTA7IONS
Santibanez Coun 8 e Is
Nationals How To
Comply With Immi-
grafton Law of u. s.

Enrique Santibanez. consul gen.
eral Mexico in San Antonio.
ca kng notice of the panic which
has been created among Mexicans
living In Texas by the large num-
Der OF deportations now going on.
through La Prensa. Spanish Ian
guage newspaper of that city. coun-
sells his countrymen 10 comply with
the laws and presents rules for
legalizing their residence.
He depiores the fact here Is no
provision for legalizing to residence
OF Mexican families who have re-
sided in this state 10 or Is years and
who have reared families here. The
state legislature is called upon 10
take notice Of this condition and 10
take steps 10 remedy II.
Following is a translation OF his
statement to La Prensa:
Concerning the condition in
which Mexican immigration now Is.
because OF the laws regulating ii,
decreed by the government of this
country. I have to say now that
as an ineludible principle all for
eiEn officials must conform to the
laws OF the country in which they
reside. and / have to adjust nv
self to such laws, and this Is the