davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
MOBILE UNITS OF ARMY
TO MAKE ANNUAL MARCH
Secretary of War Directs All Or
CARNATIONS to Start Program
This Summer.

To improve the mobility of units of
The Regular Army, the Secretary of War
has directed all its mobile organizations
to make at least one practice march of
two weeks duration and of a minimum
distance of 100 miles, during each
calendar year. beginning this Summer.
These marches viii be conducted under
Field Service regulations.
It is prescribed that, when practicable,
the marches shall be made through sec
tons which will bring the troops in
contact with attractive and interesting
surroundings and having recreational
advantages The marches are not to
exceed IS miles day for Infantry and
IS miles day for mounted troops, and
are to be regulated SO that the troops
reach their destinations early In the
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
Ragweed Infests Iowa.

AMES, Iowa 14).--A recent survey
revealed that at least 80 per cent of
pastures in Iowa are infected with small
ragweed The weed is especially bother
some in the Fall, when it attains full
growth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26

Baby-buggy manufacturers in Eng
land are complaining that the declining
birth rate Is -inturing THAR sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26

Hungary will spend nearly $4,000 900
In improving some of its international
highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
CLIMPSING THE FAR EAST


Member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26

We had luncheon at q long table
right out in the sun with the lively sea
breeze cooling US from the increasing
warmth of the day. During the meal
We were entertained by group of
geishas in two dances, both of local
significance. One was the dance of the
fishermen. a graphic representation of
net pulling and other actions pertaining
to this occupation. After an interval
the dance Of the sea was performed, a
most graceful rendering. All this was
out In the bright sunshine. which gave
the fullest value to the brilliant cos
tunes OF the girls.
After luncheon we were driven TO the
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Program Nearly Ready
For Regatta on June 22

Commodores Edwin Jewell and
Conrad C. Smith. of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Power Boat Associa'
ton. have about completed the sched.
ule for the June % regatta to be held
on the Potomac and will soon be
ready to announce the full program.
Most of the events will be for out
board motors but a special inboard
event is, also to be scheduled.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Brown, Nichols Crews
Sail for England

NEW YORK, June The for
midable crew of the Brown and
Nichols School, near Boston, will
sail for England tonight in the
Cunard liner, Carmania, with the
Marlow regatta and the English
Henley as their detectives. The
NARROW event will be rowed June
%. The classic Henley is sched-
uled for July 3, 4, 5 and 6.
The Columbia 150-pound crew
sailed for these two regattas yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07


1BAtted for Hadley In seventh.
2Batted for Flagstead In seventh.
Bran for EueI in seventh.
4Batted for LIska In eighth.
Detroit ......... 2 O'1 o 8 0-7
TwO-base hits-Gehringer (2). Barnes.
Alexander. ThFee-base hit-FOtherKiIl.
Home run-AKyer. Stolen baSe-Judge.
? E.'fice hits-FOthergiII. HadIey. Double
@+-Myer to Hayes to Judge: CrOniD
to HAYES to Judge: McManus to Gehrin-
ger to Alexander; stoner to MeManus
to Alexander. Left on baseS-DetrOlt. 8;
Washington. !. Bases on baIls-Off
WhltehfIl, =; off Hadley. I. Hits-0ff
Hadley 3 In Z innings: off Liska, 4 in
I inning: off Burke. In I inning; off
Whitehill.ob IN 8 Ia innings: off StOner
In 22@s innings. struck Out-By Had
ley. 2: by Llsha. I. Wild nitCh-StOner
ming pitcher-Stoner. Losing pitcher
LisEa.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

and talking in the press box of
Clark Griffith Stadium with one
Harry Bullion, sporting editor
of the Detroit Free Press, who
hikes around the country from
time to time with the Tigers,
and happened to bring up the
subject of Bucky Harris and
how he is making out in the.
Motor City.
You know how it is, couple
of newspaper fellers chewing
the rag and generally thrashing
out matters. Well, sir, Harry
tells me Bucky has taken De-
troit like Van Dusen took the
Derby, and we know Bucky's
thousands of admirers here will
be glad to know he is making a
distinct hit out yonder on the
lake.
1t seems that Detroit has
already adopted the serstwhile
breaker boy as its very own.
They say Edsel Ford in person
gave Bucky a car just to show
the appreciation of the towns
outstanding manufacturer. The
civic bodies and athletic or
ganizations and boys clubs have
had Bucky busy nearly every
night the team has been home
attending this function or that,
and the town is literally crazy
about the new, dashing youngS
manager.
The Harrises have taken a
home on Lincoln Road, in the
fashionable Crosse Pointe Park
section, where young Bucky Har-
ris, ir., who is now at home
with his nurse, is thriving
nicely. Mrs. Harris, the former
Elizabeth Sutherland, is accom-
panying her husband on his trip
to Washington, taking advan-
tage of the, opportunity to re-
new friendships among which
she grew up.
More important, however, than
all Of these indications, which
show how the wind is blowing
for. Bucky Harris, is the attitudes
of the Tiger team toward their
new boss Bullion says there
isn't a man on the club who
wouldn't fight at the drop of a
hat for him. That was proven
Wednesday when George Nc
Bride went to Bucky's> defense
in the latter's run-in with Um-
pire MCGOWAN. =
The team spirit is splendid,
something George Moriarity was
never able to effect there, and
its position in the race reveals<
the confidence with which it
has undertaken to labor for
Bucky.
Another thing which proves
Detroit'sp loyalty to Harris is the
attendance at Navin Field. Bull
lion says that 10000 is a normal
weekday gathering, and that if
the crowds keep turning out
there as they have so far, De-
troit- will break all existing
records for Navin Field attend
ance. .t
Of course, all this interest
cannot be laid directly at the
feet of Bulky Harris, although
his fighting spirit and great
personality have helped. That
new playing blood, mainly Dale
Alexander and Roy johnson,
together with George Uhle's
great pitching success, has stimu-
lated fan interest in Harris
new enterprise, and altogether
it seems he is sailing in clear
weather and largely feared in
the league.
incidentally, the Heilmann sus-
pension incident of last spring
was largely exaggerated, Bucky
having had little trouble with
any of his men from the mo-
ment he took hold. Bucky eX-
poets to spend next winter in
Washington, and return to De-
troit the following spring, early
enough to get a good start for
their Phoenix camp.
zuusuuuuul.luuu
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

Milan Is Seen As Eventual
Manager Of Crackers !.
Bv Bob Thayer

Purchasing Atlanta Crackers of the Southern Assoca-
ton at figure crowdng the three
marx President Clark c. Griffith Of the Washington Base.
bali Club is working ndnstriousy details connected with
the taking of that franchise after the Of June Ia
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

Elevating Scout Joe EnBeA 10 lhSN
presidency, he is now busily en-
gagged in settling other routine
which must be disposed Of before
the new order of things goes into
effect. Insisting that he intends
proceeding on a safe and sane basis,
It IL obvious that he will be con-
fronted with several matters or Inn
portance while completing the re-
organization Of the second division
Crackers.
While no official word has been
received, 1t il commonly thought
that a change in the management
Of that club is due to take place.
in which event Wilbur Goode, the
present leader, will be railroaded.
Should this turn of affairs come
about it would not surprise were
Clyde Milan, present coach OF the
Griffmen, awarded the job.
Fortified with experience, both
as q major and minor league boss,
Milan has many qualities which
would suit him admirably for this
position.
One big point in his favor
would be his thorough kn0wlI
edge Of the Southern AssOciar
tiOn, having headed the Mem
phis Chickasaws prior to his
advent rs . coach with the
Washington club.
Having impressed with his gen
eral value while serving as a first
lieutenant to his comrade and man
ager, Walter johnson, it is just
possible that Milan's services with
the Washington Club are too highly
valued to permit his underta king
this assignment. Otherwise such
move would probably be popular
and constructive one.
Filling in. for Manager Johnson
on the clubs recent western swing
when Walter was rushed back to
the Capital to receive treatment
for an infected kidney, Zeb made
good while filling in as a pinch
pilot. Since that time his alert
coaching In the third base box has
figured in the registering of more
than one run.
Milan was given a turn at, the
wheel Of the Washington Griffmen
in 1922 when he succeeded George
Mcbride in the capacity of man.
ager. Retiring the following year
when DOME Bush landed the job
he drifted back to New Haven and
later connected with Memphis
where he was located until re-
joining the Griffs in the capacity
Of coach last year.
His aII-arOund seasoning and
ability to handle men are quail
ties well known to President
Griffith, while his minor league
contact also should stand him in
good stead in the event the
switch Is made.
All things considered, many are
already convinced that Milan's ap-
pointment as team director of the
Crackers would be popularity re-
ceived by Atlantans who are familiar
with Milan's record both as player
and student of the game.
Further developments rest in the
hands of President Griffith. While
refusing to discuss future moves
regarding his newly acquired in
terest at the present time, it would
not surprise were he to announce
any day the appointment of Milan
to the position mentioned.
Joe Engel, incidentally, will not
allow the dignity of an executive
check his other duties. The newly
appointed president will continue
combing the wide-open spaces for
baseball ivory. II anything, his
labor will be doubled, since he is
now expected to dig up material for
both the Washington and Atlanta
clubs--a lob in itself
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
College 0lympics Draws
Nations Best Athletes

CHICAGO June with the most imposing array of stars
assembled for the waiting leap into action
Americas collegiate little Oympics will start this after
noon Stagg Field here.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

Nearly $50 of the nations crack
field and track performers will rep
resent 79 colleges and universities
in the meet today and tomorrow.
Preliminaries in the dashcs,
hurdles, and quarter and half mile
take place this afternoon.
One of the final entries was that
of Pittsburgh, which sent its fleet
quarter-miler, Bowen, and Gwinn,
winner OF the hammer throw last
year.
A close race is looked for to-
day between William Cox Of
Perm State and Dave Abbott Of
Illinois i'm the twO-mile grind.
Abbott Is the Western Confer
ence's fastest man for the
distance.
Thirteen of the competitors in
today's championships wore the
shield Of the United States in the
Olympic games at Stockholm last
summer. They are Abbott, Illinois,
two mile; John Anderson, Cornell,
weights; Steven Anderson, Washing
ton, hurdles; George Baird, Iowa,
quarter mile; Lee Bartlett, Albion,
javelin; Claude Bracey. Rice Insti-
tute, sprints: e. L. Gordon, Iowa,
jumps; Don Gwinn, Pittsburgh,
hammer; Eric Krenz, Stanford.
weights; John Lewis, College of
Detroit, dashes; Harlow Rothert,
Stanford, weights Pickard, Pitts
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
.TODAYS|
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit. 7: WASHINGTON. 5.
Philadelphia, Is; st. Louis, I.
Cleveland, s.: New York. 7.
Chicago, B.; Boston. s.
TODAY's GAMES
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

The automobile for Sale columns
of tOday's Classified ads will tell the
ease with which you can purchase a
car of your own.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
InternatiOnalLeague

Scores of Yesterday
Orioles, l2: Reading. /.
Newark, 10; Jersey City, ..
Toronto, s.; Montreal, /.
Buffalo, 4: Rochester, 5.
Where They Play Today
Reading at oriole Park, $3.50 p. m.
Newark at Jersey City.
Montreal at Toronto.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Standing Of the Clubs
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

OF all the contestants i'm the
discus throw the mark of Ed
MOeller, of Oregon, Is supreme.
In the OregOn-WashingtOn meet
he sent the saucer 16O feet l inch.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Pittsburgh. 4; Boston, 2.
Chicago, 8; Brooklyn. 6.
New York. g.: st. Louis, I.
Philadelphia, 2; Cincinnati, 0.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

burgh, pole vault, and Cox, Penn
State. two mile.
The shot put is almost certain
to be bagged by the Pacific Coast,
for the best beavers entered are
Rothert and Krenz, of Stanford, and
Jessup, of Washington. Rothert has
tossed the lead bah 81 feet Ia
inches. p.
Outstanding pole vaulters include
williams, of Southern California.
who has cleared, 13 feet 10 inches.
Edmonds, of Stanford, has vaulted
1919, and Warner, of Northwestern,
and Candy, of Iowa, went over at
1873.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
PhiIadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

The class of the javelin throwers
includes Mortenson, Southern Cali
fornia; Bartlett. of Albion; Floyd,
Texas Aggies; Bevan, Kansas State
Teachers, and Rice, College of the
Ozarks. Bartlett took the event last
year with a toss of 216 feet Z inches.
The . $40 record of Bracey or Rice
in the 100.yard is likely to be shaded
today when he opposes Simpson, of
Ohio State; Tolan, of Michigan, and
Leland, of Texas Christian, all of
whom have beaten $40 this year.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

One big point in his favor
would be his thorough knowl.
edge Of the Southern Ass0cia-
tion, having headed the Mem.
phis Chickasaws prior to his
advent rs . coach with the
Washington club.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

Trailing 4 to / when going
into the seventh the home club
yesterday sailed into Earl White
hill and after being raped for
another run the stubby little
sidewinder was derricked in
favor of "Lil" StOner with the
bases full and one gone.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

Counted a regular at the start
of the present campaign, Sam
has since proved himself an in
and-Outer with the flail and uIl-
less he takes brace shortly the
substitution of Barnes in center
field against right-handed pitch
ing would occasion little sur
prise.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by piatewr Direct o

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Evening star., 1929-01-02
NOTICE
TO HOLDERS OF wARDMAN PARK

TO HOLDERS OF WARDMAN PARK
HOTEL. INC, FIRST MORTGAGE
515co SINKING FUND G o L d
BONDS DUE FEBRUARY 1, 1941.
The Wardman Park Hotel, Inc. in
accordance with Section of Article
8 of its Mortgage to the Pennsylvania
Company for Insurances on Lives and
Granting Annuities dated February /,
1926, hereby gives notice that it has
elected to redeem on February 1, 1929,
all of its outstanding First Mortgage
51sec Bonds secured by said Mortgage,
at 1O5 and accrued interest to the date
of redemption.
Said bonds will be redeemed at the
Office of the Pennsylvania Company for
Insurances on Lives and Granting An
nuities, Trustee, at the redemption
price, upon surrender of said bonds for
payment on or after February 1, 1929,
after which date all interest on said
bonds will cease to accrue.
THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
FOR ASSURANCES ON LIVES AND
GRANTING ANNUITIES,
&C. S. w. PACKARD, President.
18th e. Chestnut Sts., PhiIa., Pa.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
STOCKS ARE HIGHER
IN ACTIVE MARKET
General Electric, Radio and
Motor Issues Lead in
Brisk Advance.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, January I'm one of
the most active sessions in three weeks,
with a turnover approaching the 5,000,-
000-share mark, stocks worked steadily
higher on the Stock Exchange today.
There was little of the realizing which
had been predicted for the new year on
the part of those who had large profits
that they did not want to accept in
1923 because of the income tax. In
stead, the buying enthusiasm seemed to
be just as great as ever.
Coppers, rails, stocks of the electrical
manufacturing companies and various
industrial specialties we're in active de-
mand. Among the features in the last
hour was American Car and Foundry,
taken in large blocks up and points
Money renewed at IL per cent. but
dropped to 10 per cent shortly after 2
o'clock.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
Dividend Voted ON Common.

The directors of Call Carl, Inc, have
declared the regular semi-annual divi-
dend of per cent on the preferred
stock and placed the common stock on
a dividend basis of So per share, per
annum, payable Semi-annually, both
payable on January 10 to stockholders
of record at the close of business De-
cember 81.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK, January [P).-Net in
come of the American Railway Express
Co. in October amounted to $216,448,
against $193,072 In October. 1927. Net
income for the first 10 months Of 1928
totaled 4l,s98, 1868. compared to $685.
744 In the first 10 months of 1927.
Net operating income Of the Nickel
Plate Railroad in the first IL months
of 1923 totaled $13,630, ,296, o decrease
Of $77,soS from the first II months OF
1927 In November the total was
s1,327,s25, an increase Of $l74,64S over
November, 1927. 'a' - : -.
The daily worker., 1929-09-25
Communist Parties OF Central Hold Fight Austrian Fa
Latin American Briefs
BY ALBERT MOREAU.

Dictator Legua Engineers Communist Plot" Peru.
The rpercuons following the engineered Communist
the murderer President bringing
expected anhlation labor illegal
used in order to make another dreadful attack the militant
workers and peasants
In this alleged Lguia to
that behind the attempt overthrow the Soviet
agent manoeuvering The insuon day
where all "antpatroc forces" gather
from there they would march the offices
successful coup detat."
With further explanations initiated
dreds of workers jailed workers and organizations
ded For the last two months the bourgeois the service
of Yankee Imperialism has been mobzed hound the alleged plot
ters with the "Save the Fatherland"
The workers bravy all attempts them together
with their fighting organizations Committee of Workers
was Immediately set a whose Investigations artngy
dirty Vaccinations of the Leguia government.
The leader of the socaed instruction certain Felipe
grre was found be The language used
gneered documents foreign termnog Naturally
the would attempt make united front with
elsewhere has always been instrument of oppression against
workers especially against the native Indians The
against such detat which, according the Lga
to for the present clique another pbourgeO
Communism represents the of the
to an armed nsurrection for the conquest of power
The real motive behind Legua
through which the country There
constant and spontaneous upheava Indians the oil
by American mperia interests The workers
suffering from the terrible unemployment reached
proportions unprecedented the history of the labor
The revolutionary local trade unions
have been forced operate illegally due the dictatorship exercised
The petty bOugeois falling apart penetration
of the American trust combines There deepgng
the neectua the petty bourgeois shop keepers
In order to divert the growing antagonism
the threatening mitany of the Indians ackey government
Peru has forged the documents with
the workers and peasants organizations
But the maneuvers proved futile Leguia is compelled
silence his The workers the exposure
the forgery aggressive attitude The revolutionary tide
rising Inc oppressed masses preparing themselves mighty
struggle and unlike the this struggle will be waged basis
Of class against class under the leadership Of the prOetarat led by
responsible for the present Leguia reign Of terror