davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
]. S. NACO TROOPS
ARE REINFORCED
Additional Company Sent, as
10 Army Planes Guard
-. Border. nj.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Mexican revolutionary forces have
now to face a firmer stand by the
United States against any activities In
their struggle against the federal troops
holding Naco which might endanger
lives and property on the American
side of the border.
The repeated disregard Of warnings
sent by the American authorities to
Gen. Fausto Topete, leader of the rebel
forces attacking Naco, has aroused the
Washington Government to the point
where additional forces have been dis
patched to Naco, Ariz.
The United States is determined to
stop rebel airplaneS from dropping
bombs on American soil and troops
from firing across the border into the
American town. Brig. Gen. Frank s.
Cocheu, the American commander, has
been given additional forces and will
not hesitate in event decisive action Is
deemed necessary.
U. S. Troops Reinforced.
Eighteen American Army airplanes
have been sent to Fort Huachuca,
about Is miles from Naco, to patrol the
border. Gen. Cocheu, who has direct
charge of the situation on that part
company of the 25th Infantry from
Fort Huachuca to reinforce the Infantry
and Cavalry troops which have been
at Naco for some time.
The arrival at Juarez of Gen. Escobar,
the principal rebel leader with tive troop
trains of soldiers from Chihuahua City
was taken by American officials today
to indicate that the rebels are with
drawing from the lower part OF the
state of Chihuahua In the face Of the
advance of the federal troops after the
federal victory at Reforma.
It is believed here Gen. EScobar will
not make a stand at Juarez, which Is
opposite FL Paso, Tex, but will go west
ward to Sonora.
Ugarte Issues Statement.
Senior GerZayn Ugarte, representa-
tive Of 1.-The revolutionary party Of Mex
ico," In a statement last night, taking
notice Of reports about the finding OF
bombs on American railroad tracks at
the border and the clash between an
American Cavalry patrol and q group
of MexicanS, said he believed that
these incidents are not of such extreme
proportions as at first considered"
Describing the incidents as "deplora-
ble," the rebel representative said 1t
was not possible to place responsible
ties for them and expressed hope that
they would not bring about drastic
measures of the United States Govern
ment against the Mexican nation"
Ugarte said he had received q tele-
gram from Jose Gaxiola, representa-
tive of the revolutionary movement at
Nogales. Ariz., which said Gaxiola and
two others had visited Gen. Topete's
headquarters In front Of Naco. I'VE
visited the firing line alongside Gen.
Topete," it read in part, whose forces
are now about 800 yards from the fed
eral trenches. The casualties OF the
revolutionary forces are one dead and
eight wounded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
REBELS TURN LOYAL,
CAPTURING 0JINAGA
Insurgent Commander Killed and
Former Comrades Routed.
b. Bullets Fall in U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FTesS.
PRESIDE, Tex, April S.-Erstwhile
Mexican rebels turning suddenly loyal
to the government, today held Ojinaga,
Mexico. across the border from here.
after killing the insurgent commander
and routing their former comrades who
sought to uphold his command.
The sudden assassination OF Lieut..
Col. Raul Cardenes, the rebel COM
mander, signaled the uprising yester-
day, which ended after two-hour Skin
miSh with the counter-revolutionis in
complete control of the town. Capt.
.Quintanilla, one of Cardenas' stan Of
iicers, was reported slain and two men,
whose affiliations were not learned were
wounded.
Many bullets fell on the American
side with no resultant damage or in
jurieS. Soon after the rifles started
cracking around the customs house,
where the engagement started, United
States cavalrymen drew up on this side
of the river, protecting Americans from
possible harm by keeping them out of
the danger zone. -,t-..
Meanwhile, Texans looked with q
speculative eye today toward Del Rio,
the United States neighbor to villa
Acuna. Mexico, on which a rebel cav
airy detachment was reported moving.
Twice thus far the States extreme
southern residents have been In rife
shot of Mexican battles in the current
revolution. No sign of military move
ment around Villa Acuna had been
noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
Max. Z.
hair
beauty.
certain

WATCH carefully the CON.
dition of your scalp. That's
where most hair troubles
begin. Make certain that you
keep it clean, Soothed and
healthy by the use of the right
shampoo-Conti CASTLE
Soap Shampoo, made from
pure, imported olive oil
Cont CASTLE Soap.
1t cleans without drying the
scalp and frequent shampoo
ing will be beneficial. The
healing properties of this IA
nous soap which doctors
recommend are maintained
in Cont CASTLE Soap Sham.
poo. Use Cont Shampoo
and you will see how soft,
lustrous and lovely it leaves
your hair, and how u, il re-
freshes your scalp. Then you
will know why it is the ia
vorite of women who know
how TO protect the beauty of
their hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
DRIVE ON BLOCKING
WALKS PLANNED.
Traffic Director Buys $500
Buttons to Help Curb
Motorists Abuses.

Traffic Director William II. Harland Is
planning campaign against the prac-
tice of blocking of crosswalks by mo-
florists. A rigid enforcement of rules
designed to allow pedestrians to cross
the streets at intersections in safety will
be undertaken, but not, for the present,
by means Of wholesale arrests. Traffic
crossing officers will be instructed by
Assistant Superintendent Ernest W..
Brown, in charge Of the Traffic Bureau,
to call to the attention Of motorists vio-
lating the rules and warn them to be
more careful In the future.
One of the features Of the campaign
will be the more extensive use of traffic
buttons, also known as mushrooms"
and silent policemen" such as are now
placed at several safety zones, to mark
out crosSwalks, instead of painted
lines. The lines are expensive to main
tain, constantly become obliterated and
cannot be seen under snow or SluSh. He
plans to use the buttons at most of the
intersections served by traffic lights. Mr..
Harland has bought $500 of the but
tons for use in his campaign.
Rules for Vehicles.
The regulations protecting crosswalks
are: Article III, Section 4, paragraph
BON approaching a policed intersec-
ton, the driver of any vehicle, whether
intending to cross or turn to the right
or left, shall not operate past the near
side of the near croSswalk unless author
lied by the police officer in charge or
device.
Article II. Section 2, paragraph d
At all crosswalks controlled by trafiic
officers or traffic devices. drivers Of all
vehicles making turns shall yield the
right Of way to pedestrians on the cross
walks.
Must Slow Down.
Article II, Section 2, paragraph "a
vehicle approaching a street intersec-
ton shall slow down and be kept under
such control as to avoid colliding with
pedestrians and vehicles.
Although all the details of the cam
paign are not yet mapped out, it is
known that the American Automobile
Association will be asked to take an
educational part among its members.
The cooperation Of the Police Depart
ment will be sought and Mr.. Harlan
probably will address members of the
force at roll calls on the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
BOWMAN EXPLAINS
.HA[T|NG OF VESSEL
Says Coast Guard Had Been
Told Ships Were Landing
Liquor in Bay.

=
Assistant Secretary Lowman said to-
day that the Norwegian steamship Juan.
halted by shots from a Coast Guard
patrol boat in Chesapeake Bay Friday
night, was stopped because the Coast
Guard had information that steamships
from the West Indies were landing
liquor in the bay before docking In
Baltimore.
He added that the law made it man
datory for the Coast Guard to take
such action.
Mr.. Lowman. after full report of
the incident had been received by Coast
Guard headquarters, said that it would
be regarded as closed case unless COM
plant was received.
He drew attention to statutes which
gave the Coast Guard full power to
stop and board vessels within four
leagues of the coast, using force If nee
eSSary.
Chief Boatswain Mikelson, who COM
manded the patrol boat, reported to
Coast Guard headquarters today that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

While applying for q certificate for
the death of his son at Newcastle, Eng
land, recently, John Thompson was
overcome, and died soon afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
STORM AREA STARTS
REHABILITATION WORK
Twenty-Five Are Dead as Result Of
Tornado in Three Mid
west States.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April s-Re-
Mobilization activities we're started to-
day in communities in Minnesota, wis
consin and Iowa struck by Friday
nights tornado, which took 20 lives
and did damage estimated at 81, 500 900.
While Red Cross executives, repre-
senting all areas hit by the tornado,
held meeting in Minneapolis today to
discuss rehabilitation needs, arrange
ments for funerals for the storm VIC
tins were being made by many Of the
families who lost members.
Although the name of the 10-year-
old son Of Mrs. Ida Meyer, near Bar
ron, Wis, was taken OF the death List
when 1t was found he was recovering
in Barron hospital, the deaths still
remained at 20 with the addition Of
another victim, Leonard Thullner, a,
a farmer of Camden, MINI, who died
Sunday in a Minneapolis hospital as q
result of injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
YIELD TO TWO AMERICANS.
Rebels at Palonnas, Chihuahua, Forced
To EVacuate City.

JUAREZ, Chihuahua, Mexico, April
8 CP.-Rebel forces are believed to be
making every effort to reach Casa
Grandes today through Pulpeto Pass
before Federal Gen. p. Elias Gales cuts
OF the southwark advance OF the
revolutionary troops.
SIX heavily loaded rebel troop trains
that left here Sunday MQyuing were re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08


he had ordered the Juan OF Olso, Nor
way. to halt by running up code nag.
When she paid no attention to the
flag he fired a blank shot, and when
she did not comply he fired SHARP
shot" AS she still failed to heave to
he fired three more shots, the last one
landing about 1900 feet from the YES
sci, after which she hove to. Two of
his crew, he said, boarded the Juan and
searched her. They found no contra
band, he said, or any violation Of the
law.
Norwegian Minister Bachke today re-
quested the Norwegian consul general
in New York to forward full details
of the incident. 1t is expected that
the legation. like the Canadian legation
in the sinking of the I'm Alone, will
ask the State Department for the Amer
lean Government reports on the Incl
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
NORWAY PREPARES REPORT.
Vice Consul Is Assembling Statements
Tor Official Action.

Vice Consul Is Assembling Statements
Tor Official Action.
BALTIMORE, April (R.-State-
ments Of Paul E. Kesterson, pilot, and
Capt Carl Anderson. master, Of the
Norwegian fruit steamer Juan, relative
to shots fired by Coast Guard boat
as the Juan sailed up Chesapeake Bay
last Friday. were being assembled in
written form today by F. NJ. Cloud,
Norwegian vice consul here.
His secretary, Charles G. Schroeder,
who had the statement Of Kesterson
and Capt. Anderson, whose ship sailed
yesterday on its return voyage, said he
would put his statement in writing and
mail it to the vice consul from Norfolk
When he receives this Mr.. Cloud said
he would forward both statements to
Consul General Hans Fay in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

DiaZ had not been executed. Little
credence was placed in the dynamiting
and execution reports in most quarters
but a rebel firing squad was reported
seen marching down one Of the streets
of Juarez early Sunday, and Col. Diaz
has not been located.
Gen. Escobar still refused to reveal
when he would leave or what his desti-
nation would be. He reiterated that he
will return to Chihuahua City as soon
as his business Is finished" His staff
officers said his business" might take
him to Sonora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
CANADIAN EDITOR DIES.

ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland, April
8 R).-John Alexander Robinson, post
master general of New Foundland from
1916 to 1919, died yesterday. He was
81 years old. He was founder of the
st. Johns Daily News and was editor
Of the paper for a number Of years.
He also was a member of the Legis-
lature and served as colonial secretary
from 1897 to 1900. He Is survived by
his widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
DR.. OLSON WILL SPEAK.
Methodist Union to Hold Annual
Banquet Tomorrow Night.

The annual banquet Of the Methodist
Union of the District Of Columbia will
be held at o'clock tomorrow night at
the Raleigh Hotel, at which time Rev,
DR.. Oscar c. Olson. pastor Of the Mount
Vernon Place M. e. Church Of Balti-
more, will be the speaker.
Music viii be furnished by the Sing
ers' Club Of the Ohio Wesleyan Uni.
'yerstty, and Hary g: Hips. 9Essidsps g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
STRONG U. S. FORCE
AND 10 AiRPLANES
STAND BY AT NACO
Continued From First page.)

volted and took over the town In the
name Of the government, killing their
insurgent commander.
The rebel garrison at Palomas. Chi
huahua, consisting Of so men, evacuated
the town to two Americans, represent
ing the federalS.
At Naco, the loyal garrison awaited
further attacks by the rebels encamped
3 miles from the town, after with
drawing from an assault on Saturday.
The rebel commander declared that
protests by the American authorities
against bullets and airplane bombs fall
ing on American soil caused cessation
of the attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21

S42OO-1466 Col. Rd. NV.
one room, kitchen, bath, Murphy bed,
Frigidaire Res. mgr. or L. z. F. PRINCE,
ia Investment Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
Observation-Disclosures
MORE & BETTER RMS.
FOR LESS MONEY.

In magnificent flreproof elevator bldg,
overlooking wide ave. and park near White
House: Extra large apt Of rms. tile bath
all outside, entire wing of bldg; numerous
closets; everything best. Reduced to $40
Most beautiful view in city. Also a 2-rm
apt, s45: rms. $50. Phone West 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
CORNER RESIDENCE.
CAFRITZ,

14o4 K St. NV. District $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IContinued.)
THE SAVOY,
2an4 18th ST. NV

1904 l4th ST. NV.
See these apartments today. Redecorated,
open and lighted until pm. 24-nour eie-
vator service
large rooms. hall and bath. .s55 90
8 large rms, foyer and bath. $40 90 to rs 90
See Resident Manager
Or Call
THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL Co, INC,
14th and @ SIS. NV. Nat. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
DE IJTXE COLONEL.

This beautiful apartment in the center OF
the northwest section Immediately adjacent
to 10Th and U SITS. for the elite colored
families of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21

Rooms are large and airy, spacious closets
in each room. Convenient to street cars,
bus lines and stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
WATER FRONT PROPERTY
RENT-REAL ESTATE.

PINEY POINT, MD.-LOTS so BY ABOUT
400 #. on river front, near TolSon's Hotel.
for sale at a bargain price. Address Box
454-Z, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21

You can have your choice OF following
apartments II you come Immediately: One
room and bath; two rooms, kitchen and
bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
$1,000.
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK.

Located in the heart. of a restricted COM
munity and in a section where all houses
are new and pretty: colonial tapestry
enclosed sun parlor and sleeping porch,
hardwood floors. and beautiful chestnut
woodwork throughout, concrete front porch
with plate glass mirror door. 2-colored tile
bath with built-in tub and shower, pedestal
laVatory, moderniStic electric fixtures, nu-
merous we'll placed floor plugs. screened
throughout. Wonderful kitchen with special
built in cabinet, one-piece sink, latest type
Frigidaire, enameled breakfast set In fact.
everything you could possibly think OF to
offered since the war and only one left.
call CleYeland 175a-W for appointment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
It's Economical and Ger
tairly A Pleasure to Shop
II the United Food Stores

R YOU take q blrd's-e View ot
any one Of the United Food Stores
there's one in your nelghborh bod
YOU WIN find discriminating shop
pers. happy IN the knowledge that
they are getting quality f0odatnffs
IL nominal prioings. Every Friday
ana Saturday special prices are fea-
ttired On certain foods carried in
these stores For Instance: White
House coffee, 45c ID; CampbelI's
beans, 3 cans Tor Csc; CampbelI's
tomato soup, cans for 25c; Cold
Dust, large package, Gle; Chill Con
Carne Libby D; granuIated sugar,
10 lbs. Tor b9c: Yellow Bag rice, n
packages, 25c; Marshmall0Ws, 175ke
10: Del Monte sardines, cans, 2scs
Bbrden,s milk. tall cans, 8 cags for
csc; Jello, packages for 16c: Car.
penterss fresh slinless fign, cans
Tor CSC; Palmetto peanut butter,
lib. jar for 23c. Read over these
specials for Friday ana saturday Of
this week, listed in this article,
then call your nearest United Wood
store and give them your order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
Old Time Harvest
oOtlness The Same
Now is Then

What least days they were, those
ED time r harvest days. And the
Puritan housewife locked ito her
Dutch oven 70 give her fastest
dishes their full share az savors'
goodness Pumpkin pies. fiEh and
spicy apple dunpIings. plump and
delicious and meats and game
roasted to d juicy tenderness. Gre.
ated 4 reputation for fiavurful cook
ink that still Ewes ii story and
memory. YOu also can have the
Flick Of the harvest. brought to YOU
with modern speed And the old
Dutch oven method lives again, for
you. In tie Bn0dern EialOotht0p Gas
Range It's Flavor Zone oven
fOasts5 and baIxes Tor you Ii the
same tried and true way that sesls
ln the flavor while It browns to
perfection ana cooks To unsurpassed
goodness by retained heat. And
the deliciousness that the Flavor
Zone gives to your nneals does
not depend. in the least. on atten-
tion or watching from NOu. You
can be away from the Kitchen all
day Just nut the completes meal
In the cold oven set. the clock ad.
just the oven heat and say good.
BY to the kitchen until meal time.
Another feature Of the Smootitop
Gas Range Is its smooth top. WheFe
d whole meal can cook around one
burner See the Smoothtop Ia the
washington Gfs Light Company
~ Tenth ST N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
If Toast?

IL Won are tired Of plain toast,
why not try one Of the following
sngeesfions9 Imagination y one o9
TIE INGREDIENTS which d gOod cook
can not well do without. Scallinna
NAV plnch-hit for chives OF milk
and bit n extra butter serve Tor
the craam demanded In q sauce
but there h no adequate substitute
for imaeinatiOla. Toast, especially
81 breakfast time. ~ an unfortu-
nate food which the housekeeper ~
likely tO regard as just back
ground Tor butter and possibly mar
Inalatle--and nothing more. Not
but that plain toast, just the right
shade of even. golden brown q
erispnAss or Aeftness. is IN excel.
Tent haiv for starting the day right,
but Is omit all the multiple varla-
lions 81 the toast theme u real
lleprivation. Almost any kind ot
fancy bread makes good toast.
Whole wheat has become too much
~ s rtandbv to u 81 the fancy
bread categorv, for although Il takes
Biz longer 10 toast, 1t has a place
- q morning regular. Brown breao L. .
Boston brown, that isis less often
found III the t0aster. but this y an
excellent way 70 dispose of leftover
slices This bread takes quite a
long while to toast and II always
moist. but it has & delightful flavor
ana absorbs butter fl much the
same way az when it was lust
steamed. There are rarely any q
the leaves Of date bread, nut bread
Or peanut bread left, but they also
make unusual toast which Ii much
appreciated.
Harlequin Milk TONst H cup but,
tor. cup washington Flour.
Guns Chestnut Farms MIX, 2 hard
cooked eggs. y cup cooked green
pas. salt. pepper, paprika, 9 slices
bread. Make 3 white eal1ce Of but,
ter. flour and milk. Add tn
coareaIy chopped whites of the eggt
ana the green peas. season 70 taste
wien the salt ana the peppers pour
over slices Cf hot buttered toast
and over all rice the yolks o the
aggs. Dash with paprilSa. Earnlsh
with parsley and serve at once
This Is d very ornamental, hearty
ana nutritious main dish. Lettuct
vifh Russian dressing may Be served
with Il and chocolato cottage puo
ding Tor dessert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
Be Consistent and Wash
Your WOOIens With
Annite

Women delightfully."- refuse to De
consistent IN most things. but 10
achieve the best results when wash
ins woolens. It behooves every
woman 70 be consistent to the as.
gree of washing them with Arlnite.
All WOolene require most careful
laundering always measure them
firstD. Sweaters, scarfs, dresses,
skirts. underwear, etc., are SAFELY
washed with Annite. Prepare suds
with hot water, cool 70 lukewarIa.
Squeeze suds through fabric thor.
oughIydo not wiring. Rinse IA
two lulewarm waters, press water
out gently, stretch to original size,
lay flat or place on q form and
dry Ia shade.
You cannot fully appreciate An
mite. unless you try Il for the ar.
Gerent uses claimed Cor Il. Person.
ally, have used d for washing
everything nom my daintioat under
neaths 20 The kitchen moo. Ask
your grocer Tor Z half pound pack.
aee. ~ o. then 1u I4avs d %
loo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03

Shrimp with Holniny- This IL q
most delicious breakfast dish, served
Ii almost every house In Charles
ton, s. c., during the shrimp sea-
son. One pound raw shrimp from
Eacho and Company, Incl e cup
butter. salt and black pepper. 3
Guns cooked hominy. Shell the
shrimp, put them into q saucepan
IN which butter has been melted.
add the seasoning and stir until the
shrimp are hot. They may then b
covered and allowed to cook tor 10
minutes, stirring occasionally Serve
With the hot hominy, THE viii
serve four people.
A charming old gentleman. %
wears old, AYERS that az far back AZ
ne could remember he has. EATEN
SHRIMP with hominy for breakfast
eyery MORNING. and shrimp salad for
supper every Sunday night. and he
has never tired Ok it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
Mrs. Hoover to Christen
Clint Air Liner Today

The giant transport air liner
Buenos Aires Is scheduled % be
christsnsd By Mrs.. Herbert Hoover
today at $50 o'clock at the Anacostia
Naval AIR station. The ceremony
viii 81 attended BY members Of the
diplomatic Corps ana high govern.
ment officials
The Junction was postponed from
vestsraav owing to the rainst0rfn.
For rain and Jow-hanging clouds
nrevented the planes hop to WASH
ingfon frorn New York The ship
Il ~ be nut in operation immediately
after its christening on the New
York. Rio and Buenos Aires route
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
VlE;lk|'l'||| !: |!

With the coming Of cold weather,
many home owners are faced with
the problem OF weather stripping.
Weather.Lox IS just as much 81 an
Improvement over the old style,
troublesome. sticking weather strip
as an automobile IS over buggy,
and it doesn't cost anything to-
find out about 1t. Phone Lincoln
1891 and ask for onh of thefs cour.
teous representatives to call ana
demonstrate. Equipping windows
with WeafhersIlox In the average
horae viii cost $25. Hickmau-Bry.
ant Corp, Inc, 222s Penna. Ava.
8. g. NJ.