davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-01
LAUREL MlLlTlAMEN
RECEIVE PROMOTION
Headquarters Company Men Ad.
vanced in Rank-To Sponsor
Charity Dance.

headquarters company Men Ad-
vanced in Rank-To Sponsor
Charity Dance. !
Special Dispatch to The star
LAUREL, Md, November 30.-Head-
quarters Company, I'd Battalion, list,
Infantry. Maryland National Guard, Of
Hyattsville has announced two changes
in perHonpcl
Pvt. Walter L. TatSpaugh has Seen
made supply sergeant and Pvt. Gordon
Gary a corporal. The latter has taken
the examination for admission to the
United States Military Academy, having
qualified 1::.' the test under the National
Guard regulations. He Is q graduate of
Randolph Macon College and Of an
Army. and Navy preparatory school in
Washington.
For the benefit of the Laurel charity
fund a dance will be given the evening
Of December 13 in the armory, under
the auspices Of Headquarters Company
The dance will follow a Tri-County
Basket Ball League game.
Headquarters Company now has 90
enlisted men and three officers and has
a few vacancies, applicants for which
should apply at the armory.
First Lieut.. Julian B. Anderson con-
mands Headquarters Company, other
officers being Second Lieut.. Thomas F.
Murphy and Second Lieut.. T. e. Sulli-
van. the latter being a Reserve officer
of the 80th Division, who has been as,
signed to the Laurel company ter in
stiIction.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
CARNEG|E'S WORLD
TRIP ENDS At AP|A
U. S. Sends Ship From Pago-
Pago to Pick Up Stranded
Scientific Party.

BY the Associated Press
PAGO-PAGO, Samoa, November 80.
The Carnegie, a non-magnetic yacht
which in scientific research work
rounded the earth several times and
dared the North and South Polar re-
gions seeking data on magnetism and
atmospheric electricity, lies in the har-
Dor at Apia today charred wreck.
Her commander, Capt. j. P. Ault, Is
dead. several members of the crew arc
in the hospital and Tony Kelar. cabin
boy, is missing. An explosion occurred
late yesterday while gasoline was being
taken aboard.
FLAMES swept the wooden vessel al
most instantly and the Carnegie was
DESTROYED. Five other vessels were re-
ported to have caught fire, burning to
the waters edge.
Captain Ault is reported to have been
blown from his quarterback into the
water. He was taken into a rescuins
boat, but died soon afterward. Eric
Strenstrom Of the crew was burned
severely and Karl Albin Sturk, Otto
Ericseu and John Lindstrom less badly
injured.
The United States naval station dis
patched the Ontario to Apia, so miles
away, to bring here Capt. Ault's body
with the crew and scientists who had
sailed the Carnegie on her voyage OF
scientific discovery. The commander OF
the Ontario was instructed to give all
aid possible.
The Carnegie, built in 1909 for the
Carnegie Institution of Washington,
contained no iron or steel in her con-
struction. For more than 20 years she
sailed the oceans, her personnel adding
to the worlds knowledge OF geography
and science. Among recent contribu-
tions of her scientists was the finding
Of the great submarine mountain
ranges off the South American coast
last February and the definite proof
that the North Pole wobbles as the
earth spins on its axis.
The cruise that ended the Carnegie's
travels was begun from Washington in
the Spring of 1929. The vessel carried
groun of distinguished scientists
equipped with apparatus to make the
deep sea yield its secrets. The voyage
WIS to have lasted three years and cir
cun1navigated the globe.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
By the Associated Press.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 30.-
The scientific quest to learn whether
man and gorillas have had a common
ancestor is simplified by facts published
today In gorilla study at Harvard
University.
The publication explodes former be-
liefs that there are Is different species
OF gorillas, and finds there is only /.
Although the Harvard work does not
touch upon the ancestry question, 1t
removes lot of confusion from the re-
search pathway Of those who compare
apes and man.
1t shows precisely the family char
acteristics of the existing gorilla, and
the measurements are Of the same
kind employed by anthropologists and
paleontologists who study both pre-
historic man and prehistoric apes.
The gorilla studies were made by Dr.
Harold j. Coolidge. jr., assistant curator
of mammals at the Museum of Com
parative Zoology. They are based on
measurements of skulls and other bones
of many of the 800 gorilla skeletons
scattered through museums all over the
Occidental world
X-rays were used to make some of
the measurements. Many individual
differences are described, and DR.. Cool
Evening star., 1929-12-01
PHONE LINES PLAN
$35,0lD,0DO OUTLAY
Bell Company Program for
Next Year to Meet Busi-
ness Growth.
BY the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, November 30.-The South
ern Bell Telephone Co. plans to spend
$35, 100000 in the Southeast next year,
President Ben S. Read announced to-
day.
He said he expected that amount
will be required by the company next
year for additions and requirements
to meet the anticipated demand for
service in the States of Alabama, Flor
ida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mis-
SiSsippi, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Tennessee
Details of the expenditure to be
made in each of the States have not
been completed, he said, but the COM
pany expects to meet every demand
for service and to continue the ex-
pansion necessary to provide for the
future telephone needs of the South
eastern States"
The plans of the company are based
on an estimated net gain of $4,000
new telephones during 1880, which, the
company said, is about the same num-
Der expected to be added this year.
Major items in the budget consist of
$6, 900 for exchange lines, S6,314,000
for long-distance additions and replace
ments, $5,318.000 for central Office
equipment, $3,911 900 for land and
buildings, $1,225,o00 for the routine
work of installing and removing tele-
phones, $276,000 for right of way and
$790 900 for miscellaneous projects.
The total of more than $1,000. 900
for exchange lines and central Office
equipment is provided to care for
anticipated demand for local exchange
service for communities in which the
company operates, and the $6,000,000 to
be expended for long-distance service is
an indication, the company said, of
general business and industrial growth
and expansion throughout the nine
States.
Mr.. Read said that the program is
evidence of his confidence in the sound
ness of the commercial and industrial
structure of the Southeast, and indi-
Gates the faith of his company in the
continued growth and development of
this Spctinn
Evening star., 1929-12-01
K|DNAP SUSPECTS
AWAIT NEW TRIAL
Father and Son Charged With
Taking Boy to Avenge
Arrests.
BY the Associated Press.

WOOSTER, Ohio, November 3d.
Elias Arnold, SO, and his son, Arthur,
II, of Orrville, Ohio, who have been in
prison for several months on their con-
viction of kidnapping 4-year-old Melvin
Horst from near his Orrville home
were counting the hours tonight watt
ing for the opening of their second
trial here Monday.
The Horst boy, kidnapped December Z,
1928, has never been found.
The Arnolds were convicted here last
Spring after a bitter trial, in which
the chief evidence came from an
8-year-old boy, Charles Junior Hanah,
who said he saw Elias Arnold coax
Melvin with an orange into the Arnold
home and later saw one of the Arnolds
take the boy out another door to a
waiting automobile.
According to the prosecution, the
Arnolds stole Melvin to get revenge on
his uncle, Roy Horst, marshal of Orr
vile, who had arrested the Arnolds
several times on bootlegging charges.
On the strength of errors in the
trial and new evidence, attorneys for
the Arnolds won them new trial by
order of the appellate court.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS TO JOIN
ATTACK ON APACHE MARAUDERS
Mexican Army Officer and Arizona Police Chief Lead
Spring Expedition.

his life to avenge the Staying and has
dogged the renegrades' trail ever since.
Several times he has led small scouting
expeditions into the mountains and
located the band, but by the time he
returned with reinforcements the
Apaches had moved on.
A few weeks ago he returned from
the mountains and reported the
Indians had gone into camp in a can
yon. They will be unable to leave the
camp until Spring suns melt the snow.
The Fimbres boy is believed to be
with them.
Col. Carrillo, with 200 cavalrymen
from the Sonora Barracks, will eStab-
lish a base at Baclrac. at the foot
of the Sierra Maures and from that
point will keep in communication by
telephone with Douglas and Aqua
Prieta.
The Indian band is believed to be
the last of the tribe of the notorious
Genonimo.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DOUGLAS. Ariz., November 3d.
Volunteers from many parts of Mexico
and the United States have offered
their services to a punitive expedition
which has for its object the extermina-
tion of a band of Is Apache braves
and their women. The depredations in
Mexico and United States border towns
by these marauders have long been a
thorn in the side of both governments.
About 600 have volunteered. They
will be led in the latter part of March
by Col. Hermenegildo Carrillo, OF the
Mexican federal army, and Leslie Cat
lift, chief of the Douglas, Ariz., police
into the mountain fastness 168 miles
from Douglas, where the Indians have
gone into Winter encampment.
The band has been hunted for sew
eral years. In 1926 it ambushed the
wife of Francisco Fimbres. killed her,
mutilated the body and kidnapped her
S-year-old son.
Fimbres pledged the remainder OF
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Plane Crash Discounted.

INDEPENDENCE, Calf, November
80 (P).-Investigators of reported air
plane crash yesterday in the Sierra
Nevada Mountains decided today that
it had been merely plane which
skirted close to mountain peak so that
its occupants might view a small land
slide. No planes we're reported missing
and no one actually saw the plane hit.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
MACDONALD CALLS
BUSINESS LEADERS
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, November 3o.-Premier
Ramsay Macdonald has invited a num-
Der of leading industrialists and
economists to meet him at luncheon at
10 Downing street, the official residence,
on Monday. The purpose of this con-
ference-luncheon was Shrouded in mys-
terry, but the Sunday Observer. under
the by-line of j. L. Garvin, the we'll
known editor and publicist, will say
that the general trade position of the
country" is to be considered. Mr..
Garvin sees a possibility in present
conditions that Germany will sipplant
Great Britain as second to America in
commercial supremacy.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
HARVARD SAVANT BURSTS BELIEF
THERE ARE IS SPECIES OF GORILLASI
Quest to Learn Whether Beast and Man Have Common
Ancestor Is Simplifed.

idge concludes that the ape family is
divided into two subspecies.
One which lives in the forests Of the
African west coast he calls the gorilla
gorilla gorilla. and the other, living in
the volcanic Kivu Mountains of Eastern
Congo is the gorilla gorilla beringci.
For short they are named the coast and
mountain rorillas
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Airmail Pilot Crashes.

VANCOUVER. Wash, November 80
P9.-Clarence Price, 20 years old, of
Varney, airmail pilot on the Pasco,
Portland run, was seriously injured late
today when his plane crashed and
burned after striking a lift tower on
the Interstate Bridge. Price was fol-
lowing the Columbia River course,
Portland bound, in dense fog.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Pelee in Fresh Eruption.
FORT DE FRANCE. Novemher :

FORT DE FRANCE, November 80 Up.
Mont Pelee, the volcan which has
constantly threatened the northern end
of the island for weeks, broke early to-
day into fresh eruption, which sent
forth series Of showers of ash. Lava
was forced olUA at an altitude of 1000
meters and spread over eight kilometers
toward the town of st. Pierre and the
sea-
Evening star., 1929-12-01

Cast in 1865 and inscribed G. r.
CCarolus Rex). bell used in Harwick,
England, naval yard for about $50
years. has just been presented to the
citv of Harwich
Evening star., 1929-12-01
SLAYS WIFE AND SELF.
Stock Reversals Blamed for Min

Stock Reversals Blamed for Min
ing Engineers Act.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa, November 80
R.-Neighbors, attracted by the sound
of shots to the home at Kingston
OF Richard Truan. prominent mining
engineer, tonight found him and his
wife dead.
Police, after investigation. said Truan
had shot and killed his wife and then
committed suicide. Ill health and
stock market reverses were ascribed
as the motives.
Germany has nearly 100000 radio
listeners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
Minneapolis Back
In Runner Hole
After Losing One
Kansas City Blues Have Full
Game Lead After Taking
Two From Toledo
By WILLIANf A.. WEEKES

Chicago, June M
lis lease on first place in the Ameri-
can Association scrap, gained Tues
day without labor, ran out yesterday
and the Kansas City Blues today
looked down on the Millers from q
height Of one full game.
Dutch Zwilling's Blues made the
most Of . doubleheader with Toledo
yesterday. taking both decisions py
one run margins. Three Kansas
City hurlers bested four Mudhen
chuckers for = 8 to 8 victory In the
first game, and Lefty Thomas
triumphed over Ray Lucas in . fine
pitching duel to win the second en-
gagement by 2 to I. Both huflers
permitted but six hits In the tw1-
light game.
While the Blues were winning their
pair OF victories. Minneapolis wasted
enough hits to win two ball games
and bowed to Louisville. Is to 3. The
Millers outhit the Colonies, Is to Is,
but failed to produce safeties when
they meant runs. A second game was
called ct the end Of the first inning
because Of rain.
st. Paul took another reef In In
dianapolis, rallying In the last two
innings to win by II to 8. The Saints
took q one.run lead In the eighth
and then hammered out five more In
the ninth. Lee Meadows and two
other pitchers worked for the Indians
and were thumped for . total Of 10
A1A> AA0tM 0SAa tA0AAA ia tia
ninth and was charged with the de.
feat.
Milwaukee and Columbus were
forced to pass up their engagement
because Of rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
LIGHT YALE CREW FAVORED TO
TAKE RECATTAFROM HARVARD
Harvard's Seven.pound.t o.the.
Man Advantage in Weight
May Make Difference
ELS ARE USUAL WINNERS
Yale Has Won Every Year Since
1923 With Exception Of
One Season, 1927
BY ALAN J. GOULD

New London, Conn.,, June 20.-RH
Up the Thames, in lanes bordered by
the luxurious pleasure craft and
thanked by the picturesque Connecti-
cut Hills, Yale and Harvard win row
for supremacy tomorrow in the classic
Of American college regattas.
Poushkeepsie, with Its mighty
fleets, has stolen the championship
lustre that In ancient times also as.
ISOLATED itself with the historic re-
gatta here. But no other college
event In the country has the glamor.
Gus thrill or color Of this duel, re-
newed this year for the sixty.second
time since 1862.
Experts have established Yale as Z
strong favorite in the four-mile var
sity race. Not 50 much Is heard about
the two preliminary races to be rowed
over . two mile course In the morn
ing, but Harvard's husky freshman
boatload is highly regarded while the
junior varsity crews are considered
well-matched.
It Is nothing novel to find Ed Lead
er's varsity boat the pronounced
choice In pre.race calculations.
Since the strong silent man from
Washington took command at New
Haven to bring the Ellis boat out of
the doldrums In 1923, Yale has lost
only one race to Harvard's varsity.
That was In 1927 when Ed Browns
first product broke the rule Jinx and
snapped q six.year winning streak for
the Ellis. Last year Yale retaliated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
SWATTINC CHICAGO CUBS CLING
TO TOP WITH FINCERNAIL HOLD
st. Louis Cardinals Are Wal.
loped by Scores OF 7 to 3
and IL to 3
RUTH RETURNS TO LINEUP
Boston Braves Win Pair From
Brooklyn; Senators and
Athletics Idle
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN

The National League riot struck a
new high note OF tumult yesterday,
and when all the debris had been
cleared away the unruly Cubs were
found clilging to the top perch by
the margin OF their ~fingcrnails. The
men OF Mccarthy slammed tho Card
inals generously by scores Of z to 3
and IL to 3, running their string over
the champions to three straight. The
Pirates STAYED off two Cincinnati
rallies to win by 6 to 5 and In COM
pany with the Cubs. stepped to a posi-
ton n game ahead of the Cardinals,
erstwhilc leaders.
Giants Cop Pair
The Giants. meanwhile. were win
ming two from the PhillieS.
Both the Chicago victories over the
champions Of the league were scored
more or less by brute strength, but
the pitching of Pat Malone in the
opener and Of Guy Bush in the night
cap was much better than certain
recent efforts by Chicago hurlers.
Steve Swetonic seemed not to know
what to do with a six-run lead in Gin
cinnati yesterday. and to save himself
from heart failure, DOME Bush rushed
Carmen Hill to the mound in time to
shade the Reds at the finish.
The Giants won two games from the
Phillies, as reported, but the New
Workers. we're in serious difficulty
through most of the II inning opener
before finally pulling it out by the
back-lot score Of Is to IA. Nine pitch
ers, real or accused, stepped into the
line Of fire. Melvin OFT hit his six
teenth and seventeenth home runs,
and Chuck Klein Of the home team
his eighteenth. which tied Hafey for
the league lead. The Giants won the
second game by u to 6.
Braves Win Pair
The Boston Braves won a pair from
the Brooklyns by 8 to 4 and 8 to 0.
The most important action along the
American League front was the re.
turn Of Babe Ruth to active cam
paigning at the Yankee stadium and
Lou Gehrig'S nineteenth home run at
the same Enclosure. The Yankees de-
feated the Red Sox, Of course, by Is
to 2.
Detroit defeated Cleveland by 8 to
8 IN a Swimming game halted by
rain. and the Browns won from the
White Sox by 8 to 3 in other American
league engagements. The Senator's
and the Athletics were idle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
Cubs and Haryey
Play ISIS Game

Harvey and Bismarck youngsters
last night at the A. Q. u. w. diamond
gave an exhibition on how to score
heavily IN . short time In q baseball
game, the American Legion Junior
teams tying Is to Is in seven innings.
The game was called because Of dark
ness.
Johnny Spriggs. with q triple and
q double. led the local group in clout-
ing. Washington, Steiner, and Dale
Brown. all Of Bismarck, and Stern.
Harvey. all secured doubles.
Casper. starting hurler for Bis.
marck, struck out three Harvey bats
men and Wristen and Eddy Agrc, who
succeeded him. each whitfield two
men. Heber, Harvey chucker. struck
out five.
Bismarck started out impressiyely
by scoring sever runs in the first two
innings. Harvey retalliated with three
IN the first two and five In the third
to take an 8 to Z lead. Bismarck
scored five in the fifth and three In
their half Of the sixth to take q Is to
3 lead. Harvey tied the count with
five in the sixth and two in the last
frame.
The local club. leaves at 10 a. m.
Sunday for q 3 p. m. game with the
McClusky Juniors at the northern
city. it Is announced by John G. Kar-
asiewicz. athletic officer OF Lloyd
Spetz post, No. 1, Of the American
Legion. They will practice at the
Workmen diamond at $50 O'Clock
Friday evening.
Lineups In laSt nights game: Bis
marck-N. Brown. left field: Gates.
center field: 6priggs. first base: N.
Agre. shortstop: Ahlen. second base;
Waddington, third base: Steiner. right
field: Dale Brown, catcher: and Cas-
per. Wristen, and Asre. all pitchers.
Harvey-Kirten. catcher: CHASER. Sec
ond bose: Nelson, right field: Gabbel,
first base; Bienet. shortstop: slocum,
center field: Heber. pitcher: Durchee,
left field: stern. third base: Dontier,
right field: Pfeitle, center field: and
volk, left field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
German and briton
Net Stars Strong
Favored to 60 to Finals In Euro.
psan Matches; English
Picked TO Win =

Paris, June 20.-(R-1t looks like
Germany against England In the
European zone final Of the 1879 Davis
cup campaign.
The sernifinal ties, enc Of which got
under way yesterday, array the al r.
mans against Czechoslovakia and
England against. Hungary. THU, far
the Germans have been the sensa-
lions Of the Davis cup season. a.
though Czechoslovakia offered 1 seri.
Gus threat In yesterdays opening
match. 4
The interzone finals are to be
played In Paris at the Roland Carfos
stadium July II between the United
States and the winner Of the Euro.
pean zone final. i,
From here It looks like an Ill
Anglo.Saxon interzone tie D. 8. A.
against England, but Germany Is al
ways dangerous and my upset the
dope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
By J. G.. MacGREGOR

Harness racing came back to Bismarck and North Dakota
Wednesday with a record-snlashing performance and an &C.
currence probably without parallel in track history.
Purdue, chestnut gelding owned by Allen Brothers of Des
MONIES, Iowa, with Ed Allen up, turned the Bryan half-mile
oval one mile east of Fort Lincoln in 10 12 in the first heat
Of the 2:l8 pace in the afternoon. 1t was the fastest time
the capital city speedway has seen.
The first two heats Of the 2:24 pace in the twilight race
ended with the seven contenders in exactly the same position.
And the time for both heats was identicaL2:15.
Performances in the two embarrassing events lived up to
predictions Of veteran horsemen who forecast some of the most
thrilling races in northwest history when they viewed the field
Of SO emperors and expresses Of horsedom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

INCLUDING GAMES OF JUNE n
10y the Associated Press)
Batting-OsDoul, Phillies 400.
Runs-Douthit, Cards 81.
Homers-Kletn, Phillies, Hafey.
Cards 10.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs II.
Pitching-0rimes, Pirates, 10 won.
/ lost.
American
Batting-Eoxx. Athletics 800.
Runs-0ehrtuger. Tigers 81. \
AomerAQehrig, Yanks 10.
stolen bases-1GNler. Athletics. Eos
cca. Indians, Cissel, White eox. 3.
P-itching-drove. Athletics. 10 won.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
Red Grange Signed
By Chicago Bears

Chicago. June 20. - ~ - Red
Grange, former University Of Illinois
"galloping ghost" Is to haunt profes.
sional football gridirons for the Chi
cago Bears next season. Grange yes
terday signed . contract with George
Halas, manager Of the Bears. bring
ing him back to the team with which
he broke into professional football
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
Fights Last Night


by the Associated Press)
Montreal-Jackie Cohen, New
York. won on foul from Andre
Routis, worlds featherWeight
champion (6)-non-title. .
Davenport. Ia.-Tuffy Griffith,
Sioux City, H., knocked out John.
ME Kruger, San Francisco, (2).
st. Louts.-Jackie Fields, Los
Angeles, knocked ont Jack Hor.
ner, st. Louis, (l).