davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
CITIZEN SOLDIER
CALLED 'BUL WARK'
Good Speaks at Exercises
in Observance of
"Army Day."

The citizen soldier was described as
"the bulwark Of the Nations strength
by Secretary Of War, Good at exercises
held on the steps of the State, War
and Navy Building at noon today IN
observance or Army day.
The exercises were sponsored by the
District of Columbia Chapter OF the
Military Order Of the World War; and
were joined tn by other veteran and
patriotic societies. Maj. Gen. Greed
Hammond, commander Of the Military
Order Chapter, presided.
The sincere fervency" with which
the citizen soldiers ENTER into patri-
otto demonstrations Of this kind" said
Secretary Good, sis indisputable proof
that their loyalty stands mistaken and
their reason stands firm against recre-
ant and fallacious arguments"
our people never have and never
win contribute cneerfulIy to the sup
port Of great standing army" he as
serted. I'VE always have harbored an
instructive distrllst of large armed forces
held ready for instant mobilization and
prepared to strike with tightening like
rapidity and overwhelming force"
That cur veteran citizen soldiers are
alive to their responsibilities under the
Constitution Is clearly proved by their
keen interest IN the observance Of Army
day" he said.
others who spoke were Gen. Charles
p. Surnmerall, chief Of staff; Mrs. Mich
olas N. Mock, Gold Star mother, and
Capt. George r. Unmaclt, Chemical
Warfare Service. The program also in-
cluded patriotic music by the Army
Band, under the direction Of Capt. wiz
liam ]. Stannard.
The ceremonies were broadcast
through the National Brcadcasting
Co.'S system, including WRC. Washing
ton, and WIZ, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
MEMORY
HONORED AT TOMB
Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Hold Services on twentieth
Pole Anniversary.

H'ribute to the memory Of Rear Ad-
miral Robert e. Peary, who reached
the North Pole 20 years ago today, was
rendered this morning In the form of
simple ceremonies at his tomb In
Arlington Cemetery.
The ceremonies, which were held on
q sunny knoll, overlooking the tomb,
and just across from the. amphitheater,
were conducted under the auspices of
the Admiral Robert e. Peary Ship
No. 427, Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
p. v. Templeton, captain Of the post,
presided as master OF ceremonies.
Navy Band Leads March.
The different units assembled at the
Fort Myer gate Of the cemetery before
states Navy Band led the line Of march,
followed by q company Of bluejackets
and color guard delegations from the
Admiral Robert r. Peary Ship, No. AT,
the Veterans of Foreign Wars OF the
United states, the Civil Engineer Corps
of the United States Navy and the
National Geographic Society.
The services at the tomb commenced
at IL O'Clock with an invocation by
Capt. C. H. Dickins, the Nays chief OF
Rear Admiral Luther 4. Gregory, U.
g. NJ, former shipmate of admiral
Peary and chief of the Bureau Of Yards
and Docks. delivered the euiogy.
Career an Inspiration.
''The career Of Admiral Peary." he
said, should serve as an inspiration to
American youth. Triumphing over
early failures, he stuck to his self-im-
posed task until finally he reached his
goal -
!. : pTie was. q man Of sterling character.
high ideals and rare courage. His work
exempiiffed the incalculable Importance
of adequate preparation. His deternii-
nation TO win over all obstacles was
an inspiration to those who knew him.
His personality Is reflected In his IA
nous NOTE IN ind way or make
one"
A hymn by the Navy Band, under
the direction of Lieut.. Charles Benter,
was followed by the placing Of wreathS
from the National Geographic Society,
the Civil Engineering Corps Of the Navy
and the Admiral Robert =. Peary Ship
Post.
The ceremonies were ended with the
sounding of taps by a service bugler
and the firing Of three volleys BY q
squad.
Capt. Dickins gave the benediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, at Stanley Hall, at
$50 o'clock this evening.
March, sesThe Devils March .suppe
Overture, "Rospierre" ......... .LitoiIf
Entr' Acte--
fa) "Legendeg ..............F riml
(b) "Morrise Dance Noble
Excerpts from Musical Comedy
The Rose Of Algeria. Herbert
Fox Trot, ITS a Precious Thing
Called Love- .................C octs
Waltz Song
laugh. Clown Laugh Fiorito
Finale
ssI'm on Ny way Home Berlin
The star spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
BANKRUPTCY ASKED.

Three Baltimore firms filed 3 peti-
tiOn In the District Supreme Court yes
terday asking that Morris, BENJAMIN
and Jacob Greenfield, c0-partners N q
mems shop at 4O4 Ninth street. pc ad-
judged bankrupts.
The petitioners are Gross ~ kolou-
ner; Dolme, Adler co. and William
Farber 81 90. They allege the Green
fields are indebted to them TO the
amount Of S2,919.e5 In excess OF the
securities held by them and also al
'ieee that it Is their information That
the washington firm has q total me
dehtedness Of approximately SID ,UUO
and assets Of about 5000 Attorney
Harry Friedman representa- the petit
TONERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
ILLEGAL POSSESSION
DRAWS. FINE OF $500
Young Woman Is Given Alternate
Sentence Of 30 Days
In Jail.

Pleading guilty to . charge Of Illegal
possession Of liquor. Miss Jessie Smith
Of the 100 block Of r street was or
dered to pay ! fine Of $500 or serve 90
days In jan ~ Judge Ralph Given IN
Police Court today.
Although Agent Walter n. Joyce de-
ciared he purchased drinks In the preTn-
ises on previous occasions, no liquor was
discovered III the raid when she was
arrested Thursday night. Agents Joyce,
w. II. Schultz, s. Lascola, accompanied
by Policemen 8 r. Grapely. n. z. Nc
carthy and no. Brass, conducted the
raid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
CORPS TO BE REVIEWED.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars organi-
cation to Appear Tomorrow.

Assistant Secretary OF I the Navy
Jahnke, Ma. Gen. Creed G. Hammond,
chief of Thu. Militia Bureau, and Capt.
Frank Lockhead, u. 8. A., commander
OF the District Of Columbia Depart
ment, Veterans OF Foreign Wars, will
review the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Overseas Dru mand Bugle Corps at the
New York avenue entrance Of the State.
War and Navy Building ct II a.m. to-
morrow. n
It WIN be the hrst public appearance
OF the corps. The corps Is commanded
by Capt. Harvey L. Miller, q. 8. M. g. r..
The bugle section Is In charge Of Eergt.
Mai. william p. Winslade, while Gergt.
Irving H. SiIverberg has charge Of the
drum section. Frank =. Heise Is drum
major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
COUPLE IS HELD
IN ROBBERY CASE
Pair Wanted in Baltimore Ar
rested Here Less Than IL
Hours After HoId-up.

In less than IL hours after they are
alleged to have held UP gasoline sta
ton and lunchroom on the Washing
Baltimore Boulevard 20-year-oid girl
and her youthful male companion today
were on their way back to Baltimore
in custody of two detectives from that
city, where they are said to be wanted
IN connection with score Of robberies.
The couple gave their names as John
Andrew START, "a years old, Of 1902
Belair road, Baltimore, and Lorraine
Price, q waitress. Of the same city. They
were arrested at Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue last night by
Traffic Policeman Harold d. johnson
after their automobile had become
stalled on the street car tracks and
they had asked the most direct route
to the South.
Car Stalls on Tracks.
It had been less than an hour, since
general lookout had been broadcast
by Maryland State Police for q man
and woman wanted in connection with
the hold-up on the Baltimore highway,
that the two were arrested. johnson,
who Is still probationer on the police
force, remembered the description sent
out by the Maryland authorities and
0ItEI QUcSttUUuiB 1lC C1uhiCt VA WAso.h
he had become suspicious, decided 70
place them under arrest.
johnson said after the pair had been
ordered to drive to the Traffic Bureau
the girl attempted to reach in the side
pocket Of the car as II to get pistol.
The policeman quickly drew his own
gun and covered them. A search OF
the pair and their machine revealed
.3S-caliber automatic hidden IN the
pocket Of the car, and the exact amount.
police said, stolen from the gasoline
station In Maryland, together with nu-
merous race track slips and n1utuel
tickets from the Bowie race track.
Car Reported Stolen.
Though the youthful pair denied any
with the hold-up last night,
they admitted, police said. stealing the
ear in which they were arrested from
q street in Baltimore early yesterday
evening. They said they drove to the
race track yesterday afternoon and lost
4 large sum of money. They are also
quoted as telling police that they had
decided to take q trip South and were
on their way when taken into custody.
More than two hours sriliing by
Detectives Edward j.
Kelly. chief of the homicide squAd;
Joseph Waldron and Thomas Sweeney
convinced police. they said. that the
couple were not wanted IN this city.
Detectives said, however, that they
learned the pair had been operating IN
other cities, and the girl was said to
be well known in Cincinnati, Ohio.
START, who told police that he had
been in the Navy, was said to have
police record in Baltimore for numer-
Gus petty larcenies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
YOUNG PEOPLE HEAR
DUTIES DESCRIBED
Session Of Baltimore Conference Of
N. 5. Church and Epworth
League Opens.

The responsibility Of young people to
guard their community and church was
emphasized by speakers 1t q session OF
the EpwCrth League and Young Peoples
Council Of the Baltimore Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, In
Hamline M. r.. Church today. The
meeting Is being held In connection
with the 145th annual session OF the
Baltimore Conference M. r.. Church.
which is meeting In Foundry. NJ. 3.
Church
Group discussions today were led by
REV. Ralph. Smith, Rev. Asbury Smith,
Rev. Phillip Edwards. Rev. William
Keese. Rev. o. g. Robinson, Miss Bess
Miles and Miss Helen Watkins.
The organization Is holding a BUSH
ness session this afternoon, at which
officers will be elected.
Theodore McKelvin, secretary to the
mayor Of Baltimore, and =. n. Roches-
ter, former president Of the Baltimore
Conference Epwcrth League, viii be the
principal speakers at the annual con-
ference banquet OF the group In Ham
line Church, beginning at $50 o'clock
this afternoon. d. Stewart Patterson,
conference president, viii be toastnas-
ter.
The annual session began with 4
dinner under auspices Of the Ladies'
Aid Society Of Haunline M. y. Church
yesterday afternoon. The key adj
dress Of the meeting was delivered last
night by Rev. Marx Depp, pastor Of
Calvary M. z. Church.
The Epworth League and Young Peo-
pies Council viii join with the annual
Baltimore Conference Of the NJ. e.
Church at the meeting Ia Foundry NJ.
3. Church tonight. Rev. Dr.. o. =.
BIackWelder, pastor pf Grace Lutheran
Church, baltimore, will be the priil-
cipal speaker at this evenings meeting.
The afinual session Of the younger
group win close with . conference and
sermon In Hamline Church tomorrow
morning. Rev Or. Oscar Dixon, pastor
Of the Mount Vernon Place N. =.
Church. baltimore, VIII deliver the SER
mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
j. s SIDE or NACO
RAKED BY BULLETS
American Trooper Is Shot.
in Skirmish With Mexi-
can Band.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

- - ~ = : - = - = -4
sion had rocked buildings in Douglas,
2s miles east Of Naco, and that another
blast had occurred at the tunnel.
The American Cavalrymen reported
to Mai. Hazeltine that as they APP
preached the bomb cache, which had
been located by an American patrol,
Mexicans approached from the south
side of the border and fred at them.
An American private, whose name was
not given, was shot through the chest.
The American soldiers said that they
unlimbered their guns at the Mexicans,
Meanwhile Topete's troops hurled
themselves at the loyal Naco garrison
Shortly after daybreak two rebel air.
planes roared over the Mexican town.
dropping six bombs and heralding a
general advance.
Train Destination Uncertain.
whether the tangled situation arising
out of the movement OF Mexican
federals across American soil had q
direct bearing on the border unhcayal
had not yet been determined BY the
Americans.
The Mexican troop movement began
last night with the departure Of vest
bound train from FL Paso. Tex. bearing
2s5 Mexican federal soldiers who had
been irterned there after the battle OF
Juarez last month. Some reports were
that the train was bound for Eagle Pass,
Tex, but the general belief was that 1t
was headed for Naco, and that the SOL
dier would join the Mexican federal
garrison.
Advices that the soldiers would be
moved across Arizona soil caused Gov.
John c. Phillips of Arizona to protest
to the State Department at Washing
ton. Gov. Phillips declared that the
movement of Mexican soldiers across
Arizona would violate the State consti-
tuition and its military code and would
endanger American lives.
Last night Gov. Phillips declared he
had received assurance from Washing
ton that "Arizona's sovereignty would
be respected in the matter"
acRISTER0SD ARE ACTIVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
SPEAKS At AIR SCHOOL.
Lieut.. Myers Back at Boiling Aft
er Maryland Lecture.

Lieut.. Deavereaux M. Myers, photo
graphic ofacer at Boiling Field, return
ed here today from Phillips Field, Aber-
deem, Md, after delivering lecture on
the educational aspects Of aviauon, last
night before the Aviation Club of the
Tome School, Port Deposit, Md
Lieut. Myers few TO Aberdeen yester-
day In an Army OH observation plane.
The Aviation Club Is composed Of stu
dents at the school. who are studying
aerpnautics from the standpoint Of It's
effects on the everyday life Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06

GEORGETOWN, Ky. April s tA1.
Two children were killed and two 9TH
ers seriously injured near here yester-
day Is q coupe In which 10 school chill
dren were riding to 3 base ball game
crashed into / pole nt curve and went
over i f5-foot erdbAfkment.
Lloyd Robinson, ia, and Mary Whit
lock, IA, we're Filled and Jim Crewitt,
IA end Eayin1ili Courtney, 16, were So
xio3isly injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
Howard d. Head Honored.

DIES MONIES, April 8 90 Sir Rob-
sIE Falccnef, Toronto, Canada. was
among directors chosen by the Relig-
Ious Educational Association at It's cons
vehtion here yesterday. Others were
Joel 3. Hayden. Cleveland Herbert
si1enton, Syracuse, n. n: Samaiel t5old-
enson, PittSburgh, and Or. Mordecaf
johnson, president Of How6f% uniyer@
sitg, washington 2. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
"cRIsTERos" ARE ACTIVE.
Fight Federal Troops In Jalisco, Aguas-
calientes Reports.


MEXICO CITY, April CP.-So-
called religious insurgents In the State
of Jalisco developed unusual activity
there today and threatened possible
major blows In the rear Of both princi-
pal, federal armies.
Dispatches to Mexico newspapers from
Ae1lascalientes said that "Cristeros"--
as the government calls the insurgents--
were fighting federal troops at Iona,
Jalisco, and had torn UP section Of
the railway between Mexico City and
Guadalajara, second city In the republic.
The dispatches succeeded day or 50
announcement by President Gales OF
the diversion Of 5000 troops to the
States Of Jalisco and Gnanajuato to
wine out the "Cristeros." The new fed
ersl army sent here. to be commanded
by Gen Saturnino Cedillo, has not yet
arrived In the territory where the in
surgente have been active.
Depreciate Strength.
OF late government bulletins have de-
,preciated the strength Of this move.
inent, which has existed now for two
years and o half since the elimination
Of Mexico's church and state quarrel IN
the withdrawal Of the clergy In 1925.
Decision to send 30 large q BODY OF
troops as the 5000 en- route there, Sow
ever, was taken here to mean zen.
were alive to the danger to the r1f OF
their armies and their communities tions
in the existence Of such large etmed
forces between them and the capital
city.
Gen. Gales, referring to the situa-
ton In Northern Mexico, notified the
government the State OF Chihuahua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
TRooP TRAM IN ARIZONA.
Due Il Naco with 2ss Federals This
Mornine.

TUCSON. Ariz, April 8 ~ The
Southern pacifc Railroad train carry-
IND zeS federal soldiers, q number %
women and children ana some horses
from n paso, Tex, left Mcscai. ARK,
50 7:1O o'clock this morning and was
due h Naco, AriA at sac An.
AfounEAifl tirnel, the Southern racif1c
p'sr.tcbsE ~ MsscN gsp0sted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
INTERNED FEDERALs ENTRAIN.
sss Leave ri Psso for Nace ON Southern
Pacific.

NJ rAso, Tex, April . G9.-The 2e5
Mexican federal soldiers informed here
since their unsuccessful defense Of
.1uarez against . rebel attack on March
8. departed last night on Southern
pacif,c train for Nacc, Arizs where they
VIII cross the border TO re-enforce the.
federal garrison ct Nacc, sonora,
Xfter N nod been reported that the
train Nas bound for Eagle Pass, Tex, Il
vas learned from reliable sources that
Mace was its destination. Southern Pa
cific ofacials refused to give out any iil..
formation on its schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
EvACUATE SANTA RosAIrA.
Rebels Are Arriving In Chihuahua City.
by Trainloads.

& HEADQUARTERS REVOLUTION
AIRY ARMY, CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex
leo, April 9 Evacuation Of santa
Rosaiia by the rebels is under way.
Trainioads of soldiers from that town,
until today the outpost of the insurg-
ents, have begun to arrive here.
Il was believed rebel forces were Pc
Inc Concentrated here, either for stand
AZ Hachirnba Pass or for D march into
the state Of Sonora to unite with troops
under Gen. Fausto Topete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06

Havana, Cuba, plans to build q sta
dunn, capable Of seating more than 25,-
900 people, In which VIII be held the
Central American olympic games next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE
IN FRONT OF MoRTUARY
Mails Cheek to Funeral Director,
Than Telephones Before
Ending Life.
BY the Associated Press,

BY tbs Associated Press,
MULBERRY, Kans., April 6.-Dave
C,irran, S.. figured to save the under
taker trouble when he decided to kill
himself. After mailing check for
$3.50 TO the funeral director. he tele-
phoned him IL was at the post once,
then walked to the front Of the mortu-
airy and shot himself through the head.
Curran had never recovered from
injuries received in o mine explosion
In 1928. His wife died six weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06

tC0ntlnued from rlrSC Faeel
spell, with shipping tied UP, was drilled
back and forth through heavy Ice.
The Russians bought the craft and
ordered I'VE more slightly larger. This
was followed BY q request Tor four adj
ditionsi ships.
Both tests were made without extra
devices to break ice. But when Mr..
breaking sublnersible he designed sew
erai additions TO his craft to increase
It's efficiency In this respect.
A rigid, steel-like plate set vertically
along the top Of the submarine hull
and sloping to high point aInidships,
above the coming tower was placed on
the vessel. The knife entered the ice
like wedge and allowed the body of
the sub to rise and spread the ice still
Il was ! piow. The blade split the
Ice and the submarines hull broke 1t
ND and cast 1t aside Thus . marrow
channel could be forced through an ice
field.
Any Ice which may be met in the
Arctic can be conquered, says Lake.
The heaviest Ice reported by polar ex-
plorers in the last decade has been IA
1eet tu1cks ne Auueu, anu aitkiOuSu tihs
cannot be broken by the submarine, II
can be drilled through for drawing air,
and II necessary blasted away.
A series Of experiments were con-
Quoted by Mr.. Lake with explosives, TO
determine effect on Ice.
Would Open Vast Area.
Submarines equipped with Ice breaker
tops and carrying bombs could trans
port freight and passengers through the
northwest passage quicker and cheaper
than regular freight lines, Mr.. Lake
asserts.
The plan, he says, would open to
commerce q territory OF more than 81
0O0. 900 square miles, by the use of the
rivers that empty into the Arctic
Ocean and drain Northern Russia and
Siberia. This section is rich In natural
products and has great agricultural
possibilities. Forts could be establish-
ed at the mouths Of the rivers. Eng
land could transport its raw products
from Northern Canada by way o. Hud-
sons Bay i've month IN the year.
All this would be the ultimate after
math % trip To the Pole BY q sub
.uaersible, Mr.. Lake believes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
HOOVER AND PARTY
MOTOR TO RAPIDAN
FOR DAYS OUTING

fcontinued Prom FIRST Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
SUBMARINE INVENTOR
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
:. OF ARCTIC ADVENTURE

CONTINUED From First Page,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
College Club Meeting
 At Mrs. Greene's Home

The April Meeting of the New Britain College club was held at the home of Mrs. Theodore A. Greene, g Lexington street, Monday evening.
 Under the direction of Mrs. John Fellows a program was given by the members of the club. Four humor- ous sketches. Modern Education" "Reviving the Club Constitution" ''The Scholarship Bridge" and See ing America First" were presented in a clever fashion by various mem- bers of the club. These sketches were written by Mrs Austin Stowell Miss Iona Proctor. Mrs. Earl Pom croy, Mrs. Theodore Greene and Mrs. John Fellows.
 Two musical numbers. selections from Carl Sandburg's Song Bag and "A Musical Medley" were well given by Miss Gladys Day. Miss Helen Stahl. Miss Regina Clark, and Mrs. John Humason.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
$500 COMMISSION SUIT
Elizabeth Roche and Joseph uIa- tOwsh Allege Joseph koipak Failed to COnsummate Deal,

Because the defendant failed to complete an agreement and it is al legged used fraudulent methods m an effort to defraud the plaintiffs out of their commission, Elizabeth Roche and Joseph ulatowski brought acton today against Joseph kolpak for $500 damages according to writ issued by the office of Gordon & Tamutonis.
 The complaint alleges that on March 1, the plaintiffs and the de fendant entered into an agreement whereby the plaintiffs were given exclusive right to dispose of prop erty owned by the defendant for s. 800, for which they were to receive } per cent commission on consun,- nation of sale. The plaintiffs clam that kolpak was offered the desired sum but refused to sell and further more, had made arrangements to dispose oithe property in an at tempt to defraud the plaintiffs out of their commission. Papers were served by Constable John $. Recor.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
DRYS ARE PLEASED AT HOOVER SPEECH
Consider New York Strategic
 Point for Making Appeal

Washington, April g (UP) - Leading drys were enthusiastic to- day in their comment on President Hoover's law enforcement speech in New York.
 They were particularly pleased the president selected this topic for his address in New York. because of the widespread disregard for the prohi- bition law In that state.
 Sen. Jones. republican. Wash. author of the five and ten" en forcement law. said: II am delight ed that he made the speech in New York and ] hope it will do a great deal of good. have not read the text but from what I have heard Of 1t second hand it expresses my sen- timents exactly"
 Sen. Borah, republican. Idaho. said:
 We must, If we are to continue . government of law. realize that the way to get rid of laws We do not like is to repeal them. That every citizen has a right to advo- cate. But while the law is there, we must respect and enforce it."
 Borah declared the situation re- garding enforcement of laws today is such that it becomes necessary to organize the nation for their pre- servation and enforcement"