davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

during the cold and dark and windy
Everything has been sorted and
brought together by Mckinley and
Blackie. whose more dignified cognomen
Is George Hamilton Black. II Blackie
has lost track Of any supplies yet, ne
wont admit t..
When things were being assembled
and Blackie was asked for something.
he would disappear into a pile Of cases
and snow and finally dig himself out
covered with white, but with the re-
quired article in his hands.
He combines all the good qualities Of
o dog chasing rabbit down a hole
with those of night Waterman at q
bank. He can find anything, but get
ting something away from him Is Just
like asking for grapefruit for breakfast.
Men Constantly Busy.
While Blackie has been general over
seer Of supplies, Tom Mulroy has been
tinkering with stoves and fuel barrels
and adding up the coal piles.
Jim Feurey has been running the
snowmobile over the. Barrier. after
warming It up with q torch, and Capt
Parker, the flyer, has been driving dogs
hauling supplies and helping build the
snow hangers. Altogether. there Is not
a man in the camp who has not had a
hand in building it.
It Is q remarkable construction Job,
of which any group Of men might be
| proud. They have worked in good
| weather and bad, when the sun was
| shining and when 1t was hidden by
snow drifting before a high wind.
They have dug out holes many times
| only to have them filed with drifted
snow and do the work all over again.
They have frozen toes and fingers
and cheeks in the process Of learning
to protect themselves against the rigors
of this life.
But In addition they have given real
| thought to the work and Little America
stands now the most interesting settle
| ment ever seen in the Antarctic.
| Copyright, 1879. BY the New York Times
Co. and the st. Louis-Post Dispatch. AL
rights for publication reserved throughout
the WORLDLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
MEXICAN FLYERS, SHOT DOWN,
MEET TIARDSFIIPS IN DESERT
Ace, Painting, Ordered Friend to Escape.
Safe, He Seeks Plane to Hunt
Lost Companion.

rebel cavalry again. They started to
pursue us but we escaped by hiding In
holes In the rough country.
"At Venado we found a rancher who
sold us two horses, but we had to
abandon these an hour later because of
their exhaustion, and to escape detec-
ton. When we left Venado. walking,
we found about 200 disbanded rebels
of the 22nd Regiment, which had been
commanded by the rebel Gen. Vale
apparently no relative Of Lieut.. Valle)
These men said Gen. Vale had died
at the battle fought at Cerro Blanco.
Pursued Again by Rebels.
eve had to proceed from venado
most cautiously to escape being seen
and were pursued again by rebels. In
the middle of the desert I collapsed be-
Lieut.. Vale to proceed safely. Later
/ lapsed into Inconsistencies and re-
manned so until pm, when after
sunset the temperature fell.
Subsequently resumed my march
afoot and soon got to ranch. where
] got some water and got a rebel horse,
which I used to get here (Escalon).
II Go not know the whereabouts OF
my 'companero' (friend) and I request
you please authorize me to take plane
to find him."
Gen. Gales. in relaying the message
to the President. noted that he had
already granted Fierro's request.
Lieut.. Col. Fierro last year made q
number of good will flights to Cuba
and Central America. He has been one
of the most prominent of the Mexican
army aviators In the present rebellion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
CORRESPONDENTS ELECT
WILBUR FORREST HEAD
Carlisle Bargeron Is Named Vice
President Of White House
Association.

At the annual election Of officers Of
the White House Correspondents Asso-
citation yesterday Wilbur Forrest of the
New York Herald Tribune was elected
president to succeed j. Russell Young
Of the Washington Evening Star, who
declined to serve another term. Mr..
Forrest was opposed by Ralph A. Collins
of the New York Sun.
Carlisle Bargeron Of the Washington
Post was elected vice president to sue
coed Mr.. Collins. Oliver Lerch of the
Wall Street Journal was reelected Sec
rotary and treasurer and James L..
West of the Associated Press and Law
renee Sullivan of the United Press were
elected to the executive committee.
Plans are being made for the annual
Spring dinner of the association, at
which time the new officers viii be in
Quoted into Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
with snow blocks, making a perfect hotel

with snow blocks, making perfect hotel
corridor.
The dogs will be chained Just far
enough apart so they cannot fight and
will be turned loose under the eye of
their driver for certain time each day
| for exercise.
Walden and Christopher Braathen
started this method Of housing the dogs
when they built q trench for Chris
dogs In front Of small house which
walden and Braathen built for their
own use this Winter.
Byrd Takes y Hand in the Work.
The improvised housing, made nee
4 essary by the turning back Of the sup
4 ply steamer Eleanor Boiling on her
4 second trip, has been not the least re-
| markahle feature Of this work. Comdr
| Byrd, who takes his turn at each Of the
! tasks during the day. going from one
| group to another and handling a shovel
| or saw or piling snow; commented on
| 1t today when he was looking over the
busy groups Of men.
4 II knew they could do it, he said
II wasn't worried about the housing
i problem a bit. This is the greatest
/ crowd of men ever brought together
They can do almost anything and dc
1t we'll"
The house. which Walden and
Braathen built is about as good as the
regular houses brought down here. II
Is small but well insulated, the walls
and door being improvised from pieces
Of airplane crates and other odds and
ends they have picked up. 1t was oil
the airplane crates that the radio and
airplane workshops were constructed.
| e.. WKnIn
i Another big hole is now being dug of
the main tunnel and around 1t will be
made wall of snow blocks, to contain
the boxes of food and other supplies
for which no other place has beer
found. When that Is finished, every.
thing in camp will be under shelter
and yet easily accessible without going
outdoors.
There is even a side tunnel with
barrels Of gasoline and kerosene sci
into the walls so that we can get fue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
WEST COAST REBELS ROUTED.
Lose More Than 100 Dead, 50 Prisoners
and Many Wounded.

ana MANY WOunueu.
MAZATLAN, Sinaloa, Mexico, April
R.-The rebel West Coast Army was
in retreat northward at Quila and Gu
liacan today, after battle, which cost
advanced positions more than 100 dead,
so prisoners and many wounded.
Many of the rebels abandoned horses,
arms and supplies. The encounter oc-
CURED along the Canine Real-the Old
Royal Highway
The city suffered heavily from shell
fire, and 1t was said a windmill which
had sheltered rebel machine-gun nest
was destroyed. Gales reported to Cha
pultepec Castle at midnight that unless
the rebels chose to attack again there
would be no further fighting before day
break.
: Both sides employed bombing planes
Federal reports said those of the reb-
els were forced lsack behind their own
lines without doing great deal of dam
age.
Gales said the rebel Gen. Escalante
had been killed while leading his divis-
ion In flank attack on Gen. Quevado
who was mentioned in dispatches fol-
his successes during the day. Capture
of 80 rebels and a captain was reported
but little mention was made of dead
and wounded.
1t was said Gen. Escobar's army die
not number over 5000. Gen. Almazan
has 10000 troops, supposedly better
equipped, with him. Gen. Francisco
Urbalejo, who lost Durango to Gen
Gales, is assisting Gen. Escobar In the
command OF the rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
CLAIMS SWEEPING VICTORY.
Escobar Confident Insurgents Can Hold
Jin1enez Indefinitely.

JUAREZ. Chihuahua, Mexico, April
2 GA sweeping rebel victory in the
battle OF Jimenez, during which the
rebelling forces advanced 20 miles
southwark to Corralitos, was claimed in
a bulletin received by the headquarters
OF the revolutionists here last night.
Because Gen. Jose Gonzalo EScobar,
revolutionary chief, is
too busy firing machine gun to fiddle
around with typewriter, as one of his
aides put it, little else was known here
of the batt.,, which has been under
way for more than "a hours.
Escobar sent two bulletins to tie rebel
headquarters here early yesterday an
nouncing he had repulsed two attacks
by the federals and expressing conf
dence that the rebels could hold JIM
enez indefinitely.
Officials of the revolution here be-
lieve that If EScobar can hold Jimenez
throughout today the federals will have
to retire to reach their base Of supplies.
Word was received In Chihuahua yes
terday that the federal garrison left In
Torreon when Gen. r. Elias Gales
forces advanced northward In pursuit
of the rebels. had revolted. Lack OF
wire connections with Torreon kept the
details Of the revolt bottled up In the
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
STIMS0N ACKNOWLEDGES
BRANDS HERRICK CABLE
Secretary of State Replies to
French Foreign Ministers
Condolenc es.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Condolences on the death Of Am
bassador Herrick have been cabled to
the State Department by Foreign Min
lister BRAND of France, and acknowl-
edged by Secretary Stimson.
THE affection which bound me per-
sonally to him." said M. BRAND, "the
respect and gratitude felt by all my
compatriots for him who had shared SC
generously OUR trials, makes this loss
particularly cruel to us all, and beg
you to accept the expression Of my pro-
found sympathy"
Mr.. Stimson expressed his apprecia-
ton, saying that Mr.. Herrick was al
ways a faithful friend Of France, able to
interpret sympathetically for the in
formation Of his government the French
point Of view on matters which came
up for discussion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
LONG CUSTER QUIZ
DUE TOOPEN TODAY
Louisiana House Convenes
as Grand Jury for Hearing
Of Evidence.
BY the Associated PRESS.

BY the Associated Press
BATON ROUGE, La, April 2.--Hear-
ing Of evidence against Gov. Huey p.
Long, charged with 10 official offenses
In an impeachment resolution, was on
todays program of the Louisiana House
Of Representatives, sitting In the capaci-
ty Of grand jury.
Witnesses and affidavits are expected
to be introduced by the prosecutors in
an effort to prove sufficient cause for
impeachment that would send the
young executive before the State Sen
ate.
Attorney General Percy Saint and his
assistants will present the case and q
committee OF II members of the House
is expected to be designated to question
the witnesses.
Rules Up for Action Today.
At session last night the House
received the report Of subcommit-
will come UP for adoption today
Leaders Of the anti-Long faction in
the Senate were prepared today to press
fer action to compel Gov. Long to
either name the members of the Leg
islature, who, the executive charged In
a radio speech, had been influenced
by financial agents of the Standard
Oil Co., or retract the statement
The Senate was not satisfied with a
message from the governor last night
saying that all Of hts information was
hearsay, but agreeing to submit to an
appointed committee the names OF per-
sons who could give direct testimony
on the subject.
House Silent to Message.
The governors message was received
in silence In the House, but two Sena-
tors denounced him as libeler OF the
State Of Louisiana and demanded that
the Senate either make the governor
produce the names or retract.
The governors supporters were busy
today In preparation for an all-day
mass meeting here Thursday, when they
hope to hold large demonstration
favoring the governor. Letters, circulars
and postal cards were sent over the
| state inviting people to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
RESCUED ADVENTURES
LANDED IN NEW YORK
Dutchmen, Picked Up Half-Starved
From Lifeboat on Ocean Cruise,
Safe Ashore Again.

NEW YORK, April 2 P).-capt,
Johannes j. Schuttevaer, 73-year-old
Dutch seaman; his first mate, Francis
Meyer, and his second mate, Cornelius
A. Van der Lam, arrived yesterday
from San Juan, Porto Rico, on the
steamer San Lorenzo, with the 20-foot
lifeboat in which they set out from Lis
bon to cross the Atlantic February 3.
More than year has elapsed since
they began their journey from Rotter-
dam to New York. They were nearly
shipwrecked In the Bay of Biscay in
February, 1928. They repaired their
boat In Lisbon and finally set out across
the Atlantic early in February OF this
year. On March 10 they were picked
up in midocean, half starved and with
out drinking water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

miles from the intrenched town, but
there was no firing.
Two rebel bombing attacks from the
air yesterday were without any partic-
ular success. Eight bombs were drop
ped. two Of which failed to explode
There were no fatalities. One soldier
was wounded by a bomb fragment ip
an afternoon raid, and in the forenoon
Mexican civilian was knocked down
but not injured.
Reports were current In Naco that
the rebels had brought up several pieces
Of artillery. The rebel forces just out
side Naco are said to number upward
of 1000, as against the 1900 or more
loyal troops intrenched here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
GIRL, IA, KIDNAPPED,
FOUND TIED TO BED
Man, 4S, Accused Of Beating and
Attacking Her After Abduction
Three Weeks Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-Tied to a
bedpost in a hut in an isolated spot In
New Jersey, Rita Carulo, l4-year-old
school girl who was abducted more than
three weeks ago, was rescued last night
by detectives.
The girl was weak from lack Of food
and was near collapse when her
rescuers cut the cords that bound her
They arrested Gaetano Aldonido. %,
who the girl said had carried her away
in an automobile and attacked her.
Search for the child had been con-
Quoted here and In surrounding cities
since her disappearance March ..
Detectives discovered the hut last
night. When they broke in the door
Aidonido jumped from window. He
was caught
Rita said that Aldonido who had
boarded at her home for short time,
had enticed her into his automobile as
she was returning from school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
SIMPLE FUNERAL DESIRED.
Body Of Herrick win Reach New York
ON April IL.

NEW YORK, April 2 R1.--The body
~ Ambassador Herrick will arrive IN
New York on the French cruiser Tour
Vile. April IL. Parmely Herrick Ine
Ambassadors son. will meet the cruiser.
His wife is expected to arrive the same
day on the Auuitania.
Parmely Herrick. who returned from
paris last week, came here from Cieve-
land yesterday and was joined Dy ms
snn Parnelv Herrick, jr., q student at
a. Pa,iI's School, Concord. N. II.
.It is the desire OF the family that
the funeral be as simple as possible, I"
said Mr.. Herrick He said the body
immediately upon arrival would be
taken to Cleveland. Until it Is due he
viii Be the guest Of A. ]. Drexel Paul 81
; Radnor, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
GLEE CLUB CONCERT DUE.
Maryland U. Group to Sing at Met.
ropolitan Presbyterian.

Directed by John Macdonald, former
Tech High School athlete, the Mary
land University Glee Club will appear
In concert here tomorrow night at the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church,
Fourth and B streets southeast.
The program, beginning at o'eisck,
will consist largely Of lighter classics
and college songs. Incidental music
and several special numbers will be
rendered by the University Jazz
Orchestra.
In addition to Macdonald, several
other local boys will appear with the
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
FEDERALS POISED
FOR NEW JIMENEZ
ONSLAUGHT TODAY
Continued From First Page.)

West Coast, however, where in the
State of Sinola, where the only other
fighting of consequence is taking place,
federal troops dislodged the rebel army
from Notifications at Limon and forced
full retreat northward toward Quila
and Culiacan. More than 100 rebels
were killed.
The belief here, however, was that it
was in Chihuahua rather than on the
west coast the fighting had its principal
significance. A victory for the federals
at Jimenez probably would mean rapid
disintegration of the rebel movement
outside the State Of Sonora.
A rebel victory, while not entailing
federal disaster, would certainly give
the revolt new lease on life and pro-
long it indefinitely.
Lieut.. Col. Gustayo Leon, who flew
across the rebel lines late yesterday aft
ernoon, reported he had seen bridges
burning on railway outlets from Jimene2
to Chihuahua City and to Parral. This
probably the work of federal raiders
was believed to have cut the rebels of
from their base,
Detachment Cut on.
The aviator also reported that federal
airmen were seeking to locate Gen
Benigno Serratos. who, with small de-
tachment of men, had been cut of BY
the rebels.
The rebel troops were found strongly
intrenched outside JimeneZ. Desultory
firing began as early as / am, accord
ing to the report of Gen. Gales, who
remained at his headquarters at Bernie.
jillo 100 miles southeast of Jimenez
leaving field operations to Gen. Juar
Andrue Alma2an.
Federal artillery was soon brought
into action, followed by infantry anC
cavalry assaults, which, with one excep-
ton, failed. The exception was on the
rebel right flank, which the federals
drove into the city, where there was
desperate street fighting.
Last night the federals, according tt
their own reports, held half of the little
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
NACo GARRISON ON ALERT.
Cavalry and Infantry Seen To-Day in
Front Of City. i.

NACO, Sonora. Mexico. April (P).--
The federal garrison here kept on the
alert in its trenches today, awaiting
the next move Of the rebel Gen. Fallsto
Topete, whose airplanes have bombed
the town four times in the last two
days.
Rebel cavalry and infantry we're seen
this morning at various points in front
Of Naco. One troop train stood three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
MAJOR is HELD BY U. S.
Says He Crossed Border After Reb-
els Detected Plans to Surrender.

els Detected Plans to Surrender.
PRESIDION, Tex, April R.-
Mai. J. Guadalupe Sarinana, until
few days ago in charge Of the Mexican
rebel garrison at ojinaga. opposite here,
Is held by United States immigration
officials.
The major said he crossed the border
after his plans to turn over his COM
mand to the federals had been dis
covered by the rebels. He said he had
never been In sympathy with the re-
VOTERS. The force at Ojinaga consists
of 81 soldiers and approximately 100
home guards, the latter being boys and
old rx<a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
what Cyclone Haines Evacuated.

There was Taffy himself, frost col
lecting on his spectacles and the parka
hood about his round face; Doc Conan,
who has learned to handle shovel like
a real member of the street cleaning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03

Lots for Sale

THIS WON'T LAST LONG
LOT. s5xi50 FT.-Front south in " Z
part Of CITY. 3is South Hamilton Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
BOTTLFS
Home Bottle Supplies

Sagalowsky Bottle Co.
RI. 7104 500 S. Capitol Ave.
BREAKFAST SETS pieces; excellent
cond., So 53l T. 18th s.. He 1866,
BREAKFAST sET-5-pc. dec.; sll.95.
200 :. MERIDIAN ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
Suburban for Sale
Business Property for Sale
Farms Wanted
Real Estate for Exchange
Storage and Transfer

Z Bungalows, mod. and semi. Trade
mall farms Oh. 5574M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
Miscellaneous Wanted
Spot s f.;:Es,;'; g.: :: !:
furniture.
CAPY. SHANK Ii 1910

CAEL SHANh- d. 1910.
WANTED-lO csrlosds Of furniture I'M
nedistely; best prices. Cal Ri 20le
Mr. PIERCE
EOUsE CLEANING?-Your surplus cloth
ins eurnitc--. magazines. papers VIII
heL Us TO nelp others. Salvation Army
Industrial Home. Phone for WAGON RI
es22. 127 ". Georgia 81.
n YOU HAVE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR
SALE-Call SHANK AUCTION CO RI
0544. OF RI. 7454.
IF YOU-Have furniture TO sell. why not
call Dr.. o954. and set what II IS worth.
CALL Us before you sell your clothing and
furniture: we pay highest prices. Dr.. 5255.
Pets and LiUe Stock
POLICE DOG-Female; pedigreed; SIS.
1918 Pleasant Run Blvd. Dr.. 6e72.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03

BREAKFAST SET-Beautifu living room;
9-pc. dining room. complete bedrm-, rugs.
occasional tables. 2428 n. Meridian.
UNDERSTAND AND GRAVEL. GEN.
HAULING. @. E. RILEY. IR. 2820.
DIAMOND RING = 60 point. Call 238 S.
Illinois. NJ NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
Miscellaneous for Sale

BABY BED-And mattress. excellent cond.;
narg. for quick sale II. 1920.
FA8Y CARRIAGE - Excellent condition;
rerv reasonable 1915 Holiday St.
BED DAVENPORT-Go condition: very
reasona bic. Call Oh 1898.
BED DAVENPORT chairs. library table,
I'll mahogany. table lamp. Oh 70O8-M.
BICYCLE-GuTS. '26. Ike new. $50: boys,
% Si5 Hu 1852
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

Foster county. Hon. NJ J. Enslert,
judge.
Modified and affirmed.
Opinion of the court by Birdzell. J.
c. q. Craven Of Darlington. attor-
ncy for appellant. G. w. Burnham
and r. G. Morton Of Darlington, At
torncys for respondents.
Olof Olson. Eva Olson and Edward B.
Olson. plaintiffs and appellants. VS..
The Union Central Life Insurance
Company. Eaton Loan Agency, and
First State Bank Of Kuhn. corpora
tons. defendants: The Union Gen.
trail Life Insurance Company and
Eaton Life Agency. corporations
defendants and respondents.
l. A stipulation of the parties ia
the action Is considered. and held
that such stipulation Is effective In
this action to establish the fact that
the defendant, Eaton Loan Agency
acted as the agent Of both the plain
lifts and the defendant. Union Gen.
trail Life Insurance Company. without
the knowledge and consent Of the
plaintiff. and that such dual agency
was contrary to public policy and
thus illegal and the transaction con-
summated under 1t void
2. Where mortgage Is void be-
cause resulting from q transaction
which was illegal OH account Of being
contrary to public policy. the power
Of sale contained in such mortgage Is
likewise void and no valid sale can
be effected under 1t.
3. Where a transaction IS illegal
and void because contrary to public
policy and one OF the parties thereto
is guiltless OF any fault in the matter
any payments made by the latter tc
the guilty party pursuant to the terms
Of the illegal transaction are without
consideration and may be recovered
In an appropriate action.
4. One who Is induced through
fraud to give his notes to another. and
after discovering the fraud renews
the same. thereby affirms the con-
tract and valves any defense that hi
might have had on the ground thai
the transaction was fraudulent.
S. Evidence examined, and helt
not to show fraud in the giving 81
the notes In question.
(Syllabus by the court)
Appeal from the district court 0l
La Moure county. Hon. Frank +
Lembke, special judge. From q judg.
ment denying their application to sci
aside foreclosure sale by advertise
ment and for other relief. plaintiff
appealed.
Affirmed In part. reversed in part
Opinion Of the court by Nuessle,
Robert A. Eaton Of Edgeley, for ap'
pellants. Holt & Frame. and Lawrence
Murphy & Miles, all Of Fargo, for e.
SpOndentS.