davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
LONE MALE RACE RIDER
BEATS WOMAN JOCKEYS

NEWMARKET, England, october 10
R).-Women jockeys were beaten by
the only man rider in today's historic
town plate horse race, instituted by
Charles II to be run forever"
Frank Simpson, who has participated
in the race "a times, won on r. w.
Collins Fairy Water, which swept by
the winning post a head in front OF
Grittenham, ridden by Miss Aubrey
Bell. Miss Nam Hamshaw, riding Lady
Elois, was third
Miss Eileen Joel, daughter of the
financier, Sol Joel, riding Miss Wilful;
Nancy Madden on Indelible and Doro-
thy Saunders on Fay Toy were un-
placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

Illinois Wesleyan VS.. Augustana, a
Bloomington.
Iowa Wesleyan VS.. st. Ambrose, O.
Mount Pleasant.
John Carroll VS.. Grove City, at Cleve,
land.
Lake Forest VS.. Knox, at Lake Forest
Loyola VS.. Coe, at Chicago.
Luther VS.. st. Olaf, at DEBORAH.
Western Reserve VS.. Carnegie, al
Cleveland.
Marquette Teachers VS.. Mount Pleas.
ant, at Marquette.
Marquette Friends VS.. whitewater, al
Milwaukee.
Martin VS.. Will Mayfield, at Martin.
Miami VS.. Kentucky Wesleyan, at OK
ford.
Milwaukee VS.. Great Lakes, at Mil
waukee.
Muncie VS.. Franklin, at Muncie.
Murray VS.. Carbonate, at Murray.
North Central VS.. Beloit, at Naperville
Northwestern B. Team vs.. Wheaton
at Evanston.
Northwestern College VS.. Lawrence, at
WATERFOWL.
Oberlin VS.. Mount Union, at Oberlin.
Ohio Northern VS.. Cedarville. at Ada
Omaha VS.. Chadron, at Omaha.
Oklahoma City vs.. Oklahoma Aggies,
at Oklahoma City.
Oshkosh VS.. Platteville, at Oshkosh.
Parsons VS.. Penn, at Fairfield.
Pittsburgh VS.. Washburn, at Pitts
burgh, Kans.
Rio Grande VS.. Anderson, at Rio
Grande.
Ripon VS.. Cornell College, at Ripon.
River Falls VS.. Stout, at River Falls.
Rose Poly VS.. Evansville, at Terre
Haute.
Wittenberg VS.. Denison, at Springfield.
st. Benedict VS.. Tarkio at st. Joseph.
st. Thomas VS.. Observation-Disclosures, at
st. Paul.
Superior VS.. Eau Claire, at Superior.
Tahlequah VS., Alva, at Tahlequah.
Terre Haute VS.. Manchester, at Terre
Haute.
Trf-State VS.. Detroit C. c., at Angola.
Wilberforce VS.. Lincoln u, at Wilber-
force.
California vs.. Washington State, at
Berkeley.
washington VS.. Southern California,
at Seattle.
Idaho VS.. Montana, at Moscow.
California Southern Branch VS.. STAN
ford, at Los Angeles.
Oregon VS.. Willamette, at Eugene.
Oregon State VS.. Columbia, at Cor
Wallis.
North Dakota VS.. South Dakota, at
Grand Forks.
Arizona VS.. California Tech, at Tue
son.
Brigham Young VS.. Montana State, at
Provo.
Bellingham VS.. w. Seattle A. c., at
Bellingham.
Colorado VS.. Greeley, at Boulder.
Colorado College VS.. Colorado AggieS,
at Colorado Springs.
Idaho. Southern Branch VS.. College of
Idaho, at Twin Falls.
Madison Teachers VS.. Spearfish, at
Mount st. Charles VS.. Regis, at
Helena.
n. nmouth vs. Chico, at Portland.
New Mexico Aggies VS.. Sui Ross, at
State College.
New Mexico Military Institute VS..
New Mexico Mines, at Roswell.
North Dakota AggieS VS.. Moorhead, at
Fargo.
Pomona VS.. La Verne, at Pomona.
Redlands VS.. San Diego, at Redlands.
Sacramento VS.. College Of Pacific, at
Sacramento.
San Jose VS.. California Aggies. at San
Jose.
Santa Barbara VS.. California.
at Bookings.
South Dakota Mines VS.. Augustana,
at Rapid City.
Springfield vs.. Aberdeen, at Spring
field.
Trinity VS.. Dakota Wesleyan, at Sioux
City.
Wahpeton Science vs.. Valley City, at
Wahpeton.
western State VS.. Colorado Mines, at
Salida.
Whitman VS.. Linfield, at Walla Walla
Whittier VS.. California Christian, at
Whittier.
Yankton VS.. Sioux Falls, at Yankton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
Bookings on Cridiron for This Week End

| Louisiana State VS.. Sewanee, at Bator
Rouge.
Richmond vs. Johns Hopkins, at Rich.
| mond.
Arkansas VS.. Texas, at Fayetteville.
Centenary VS.. Texas Christian, al
Shreveport.
Rice VS.. Southwestern, at Houston.
Loyola vs.. Oglethorpe, at New Or
leans.
Alabama VS.. Chattanooga.
Arkansas Aggie VS.. Bishop, at Pine
Bluff.
Furman VS.. Presbyterian, at Green
vile.
Birmingham Southern vs., Mercer, al
Birmingham.
Baylor VS.. st. Edward. at Waco.
Abilene Christian VS.. Canyon, at Abb
lene.
Atlantic Christian vs., Lenoir-Rhyne,
at Wilson. -
Bridgewater VS.. Blueneld, at Bridge
water.
Cumberland VS.. Tennessee Poly, at
Lebanon.
Edmond VS.. Durant, at Edmond.
Elmhurst VS.. De Kalb, at Eimhurst.
Emory.Henry VS.. William and Mary,
at Emory.
Fisk VS.. Lane, at Nashville.
Hampton vs.. st. Paul, at Hampton.
High Point vs.. Newberry, at High
Point.
John Tarleton VS.. Clifton, at Stephen
vile.
Jonesboro VS.. Lambuth. at Jonesboro.
Louisiana College vs.. Union, at Pine
vile.
McMurry VS.. Howard Payne, at Abb
lene.
Milligan VS.. Carson Newman, at
johnson City.
Millsaps VS.. Southern, at Jackson.
Mississippi College VS.. Howard, at
Clinton.
Paine vs.. Union, at Augusta.
San Marcos w. Kingsville, at San
Marcos.
Southwestern VS.. Bowling Green, at
Memphis.
8. w. Louisiana Institute VS.. Spring
Hill, at Lafayette.
Texas Angles vs., Kansas Aggies, at
Dallas.
Union College VS.. Tennessee Yves
leyan, at Barbourville.
Virginia State VS.. Virginia Seminary,
at Petersburg.
wofford vs.. Erskine, at spartanburg.
Midwest.
, Minnesota VS.. Vanderbilt at Mime
apolis.
Chicago vs.. Indiana, at Chicago.
Wisconsin VS.. Northwestern, at Madi-
son.
Purdue VS.. Michigan, at Lafayette.
Ohio State VS.. Iowa, at Columbus.
Iowa State VS.. Missouri, at Ames.
Ohio VS.. Wesleyan, at Athens.
Detroit VS.. Tulsa, at Detroit.
Illinois VS.. Bradley, at Urbana.
Marquette VS.. Grinnell, at Milwaukee.
Kansas Va. Emporia Tech, at Law
renee.
Washington U. VS.. Drake, at st. Louis.
Carleton vs.. Hamline, at Mortified.
Cedar Falls VS.. Simpson, at Cedar
Falls.
Alma vs.. Oliyet, at Alma.
Ashland VS.. Slippery Rock, at Ash
land.
Baldwin Wallace VS.. Capital, at Berea.
Oklahoma VS.. Creighton, at Norman.
Charleston vs.. Shurtleff, at Charles
ton.
Cincinnati VS.. Kenyon, at Cincinnati
Columbia VS.. Lacrosse, at Dubuque.
ConcordiA Va. Defiance, at Fort
Wayne.
Crane vs.. Isle, at Chicago.
Danville vs.. Valparaiso, at Danville.
Dayton VS.. Wilmington, at Dayton.
De Paul VS.. Des Moines, at Chicago.
De PAW VS.. Earlham, at Greencastle.
Detroit VS.. Tulsa, at Detroit.
Eureka VS.. Maconb, at Eureka.
Findlay vs. Toledo, at Findlay.
Fort Sheridan VS.. American College
of Physical Education, at Fort Sheridan.
Friends VS.. Bethel, at Newton.
Haskell vs. Baker, at Lawrence.
Heidelberg VS.. Kent, at Tim.
Hillsdale VS.. Kalamazoo City, at Hills
dale.
Hiram vs.. Case, at Hiram.
Illinois College vs.. Monmouth, ut
jacksonville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
LEWIS TAKES MATCH.

PORTLAND. Greg, october 10 [1.-
Ed Stranger" Lewis, former heavy
weight champion of the world, defeated
Howard Cantonwine, Iowa grappler,
here last night for the second time in
two weeks Lewis took the first fall In II
seconds with toe hold and the third
fall In minutes Is seconds with
body slam. Cantonwine won the Sec
ond fall in 10 minutes As seconds with
a reverse double wrist lock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
T. Hope Bo5ek South Carolina

against the Lincoln Parkers. Gonzaga
is favored to win over Business. The
Purple Is much better or as to seasoned
material than are the Stenogs.
Considerable interest attaches to the
showing Of Western against Alexandra
High The Georgetown scholastics viii
be playing without the services of sew
eral dependables, who, 1t Is hoped by
Western, followers, win be available
later. ~ %#
Strength of the Landon and Wood.
ward elevens Is undetermined. Emer-
son will be striving for its third win
in as many starts against the st. Johns
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
SILVER SPRING GIANTS
PLAY FINAL IN RICHMOND

Silver Spring Giants will close their
base ball season over the week emo
with two games, one Saturday and the
of Richmond. Va, at the Virginia cap
ital.
The Giants will leave for Richmond
Saturday morning at 8 O'Clock.
A game for Sunday with an unlim9
tied class nine on the Congress Heights
diamond at 2:30 o'clock is sought by
Anacostia Eagles. Call Lincoln 4434-J
after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
BROoKLANDs MEET.

The Brookland Athletic Club will hold
a signal practice and issue jerseys to-
night at 1247 Girard street northeast.
Monk Snyder, particularly, is requested
to report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores in Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 18th. North 7177
Also $40 18th. " Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

Tech and Eastern handily defeated
st. Johns and Dewitt, respectively, last
season and are favored to repeat to-
morrow. Tech drubbed st. Johns, 80
to 0, and Eastern was an 1876 victor
over Dewitt in the 1928 contests. In
dications, however, are that st. Johns
will furnish the Mckinley eleven more
even battle tomorrow and there is a
chance that Dewitt might do better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
MAKEUP TO STAY "AS Isl

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, october 10 up.
For the first time in the history of
the. Western Association the six-club
Class c circuit will have the same line
up for two consecutive seasons. The
st. Louis Browns and Cardinals and
Detroit Tigers viii retain next year
their farms" at Springfield, Shawnee
and Fort Smith. respectively. While In
dependence, Joplin and Muskogee again
will have home owned clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

Pinehurst, N. c., with six golf courses
within a two-mile radius, claims to be
the golf capital Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

Bobbie Rosenfield, Canada's famous
girl athlete, has achieved fame as q
track, basket ball and ice hockey star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
SCHOOLBOY TEAMS
ACTIVE TOMORROW
Seven Games Are Scheduled,
With Four Battles on
D. c. GridironS.

w YITH seven games listed, to-
~ morrow will be easily the
w % the to astivf 6a day .. so far t OF
schoolboy elevens Of the Dis
trict group. Three of the contests are
TO be played on strictly home gridirons.
In the home games Tech and st.
Johns will meet in Central Stadium,
Dewitt and Eastern will mix in the
Eastern Stadium and Business and
Gonzaga will face on the new Gonzaga
field on Thirty-fourth street near Ben
ming road northeast. All three contests
will start at $3.50 o'clock.
Western will opel. its campaign
against Alexandria High at Alexandria,
and In other games on alien soil In
volving Washington teams Emerson will
hook up with the st. Johns College
junior varsity at Annapolis, woodward
will start its season against George
Mason High at Alexandria and Landon,
a new institution, will launch athletic
competition against Charlotte Halls
eleven at Charlotte Hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

Central will travel to Mount Vernon,
N. Y, to tackle the Mount Vernon High
eleven in the only game Saturday in
which District schoolboy eleven will
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
PREPARES H is
DEATH ROOM

After viewing a specially pre-
pared death chamber, DIR. j. Ram
Sey hewitt, District Coroner, today
issued a certificate Of suicide in the
death of Earl E. Mann, 43, an
assistant patent examiner.
Mann's body was found in the
kitchen of an apartment in the
14O0 block Newton st. N. w. by
w. S. Buchanan. a Tenth precinct
policeman. The officer was at
traeted to the scene by smelling
escaping gas
Mann lived in the 14OO block
Fairmont ST. N. w. An investi-
cation revealed he had rented the
Newton Street apartment only two
days before taking his own life.
Elaborate preparations evidently
had been made to make the at
tempt at suicide succeed. Raw
cotton and putty had been packed
in the crevices of door and a
window. Before turning on the
jets Of a gas stove, Mann plugged
the keyhole
Mrs. Ethel Mann said her hus.
band had worried great deal
recently over i'll health. She added
he told her he was going for a
walk when he left home yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. She never
did see him alive again.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
62 DETECTIVES
SWORN IN
Underwood = Underwood

The squad room at detective head.
quaters was packed to capacity to-
day. The detective force had been
doubled overnight and the new"
members of the Washington force
were hearing their first roll call.
Sixty.two detectives from other
cities who have been sent here to
aid the local force during inaugural
week were sworn in as members OF
the local force. After next week
they will be honorary discharged.
Inspector Henry G. Pratt, c!def
of detectives, assigned each of the
visiting detectives to a local detec-
tive to work together during the
week.
Many of the new" detectives
have been coming to this city for
inaugural ceremonies for a number
of years. Among these were Ed.
ward McGough, former chief of de-
tectives of Pittsburgh, and Charles
White. of York. Pa.
Pratt refused to allow any pic.
lures to be taken of the visiting
detectives. He doesn't want the
pockpockets, holdup men and film
Hammers to know who they will
have to contend with when they
start to work, Pratt said.
The plain clothes force will be
augmented by a force Of 1I9 uni.
formed patroImen who will arrive
here from Baltimore Monday morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
HOWARD j. To
CELEBRATE

The sixty.third annual founders
day celebration Of Howard Univer-
sity will be held today at noon In
Rankin Memorial Chapel. Several
descendants of Gen. o. o. Howard,
the founder will take apart in the
ceremony. DIR. Mordecai Johnson,
president of the University win pre-
side.
Tonight, in the new dining hall
the charter day dinner and recep-
tion viii be held. The members OF
this years graduating class will be
guests of the alumni. Isaac c. Nut
ter, of Atlantic City, and q law
graduate win be master Of cere-
monies.
Howard University was incorpor.
ated in 1867. The object was for
the education Of youths in liberal
arts and science. The board of
trustees consist of "a members. One
vacancy now exist The total en-.
rollment of the institution now il
1858 students from 36 States and
IA foreign countries.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
SMELL BLOCKS
DRUG PROBE
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
three cardinal abuses, arising un-
der present anti-narcotic laws. must
be quickly corrected il the Federal
Government is to be able to smash
the drug traffic in America. These
are:
/. The provision which permits
narcotic violations to be com.
promised secretly for cash with.
out bringing the violators into
court, Disreputable physicians are
the chief benefactors under this
practice. Last year one out of
every seven violators settled for
cash and continued their nefarious
practice.
No Study Made
Z. The system which permits the
total amount of drugs to be manu-
factured legitimately each year to
be determined chiefly on the basis
OF manufacturers sales for the
previous year. No studied effort
is made to ascertain from medical
and scientific authorities whether
the supply can be diminished with
out hampering the legitimate needs.
8. The provision which provides
no sitter penalty for the drug ped
der than the addict, even after a
SECOND, third or fourth offense. The
average sentence for the drug ped
dler. many of whom are constant re-
peaters, is less than two years.
Probe Only Hope
All Of these and corollary problems
were on the agenda OF the investi'
eating committee. 1t was felt by ex'
perts in every section of the country
that only through a thoroughgoing
scientific survey by a congressional
committee, such as proposed by the
LaGuardia- Wheeler resolution, could
effective legislative recommendations
be obtained to free America from the
vice of dope.
Smell, temporarily at least, has pre-
vented the accomplishment of this
end.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
WANTS WIFE To
QUIT job

objecting to the employment Of
his wife in a restaurant in the 700
block OF Thirteenth St.. N. W.. John
a. Moody, of the 800 block d st.
n. W., went there and threatened
to shoot her, according to testimony
In Police Court today. They have
been married II years.
Moody said his wife told him
young men who had been patroniz-
ing the restaurant frequently at
tempted to make dates with her.
She said she ran into the kitchen
when her husband came IN, because
she believed he had been drinking.
''F1e is all right when he. is sober, .
she told Judge John P. Mcmahon.
The restaurant manager, woman.
said the defendant frightened every
body nearly to death. when he
made his entrance. She called De,
toctive j. o. Kane.
Kane said Moody told him he was
going to kill his wife If she didn't
stop working there.
Moody said he was able to support
his wife and he did not like the idea
OF other men trying to make dates
with her. He denied he had threat
ened her.
The court continued the case.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
Woman Dies Unaware
Son Was Killed in
World War

NEW YORK, March 2.-Mrs.
Nina Preiskel, ~, mother Of
former Police Commissioner Abram
Preiskel, of Passaic, N. j., died
at her Brooklyn home without
knowing her son, Robert, had
been killed in France during the
war.
Mrs. Preiskel suffered a stroke
shortly before her son was killed
in action March &c, 1918, and doc.
tors advised keeping the knowl-
edge from her. Members of the
family sent her letters, purported
to come from her son. who, she
was told, stayed in France on
Government duty.
Mrs. Preiskel had been confined
to her bed several years. Robert
Preiskel Post. Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Passaic, was named after
her son.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02


Differing in thousand ways, the
two men strike common chord in
their ability to win lasting friend
ships. If any man in the Senate
has more friends than Curtis. 1t
may be Dawes; If any Vice Presi-
dent can win more friends than
Dawes. it may be Curtis.
On the subject of Senate rules,
however, they differ sharply. Dawes
began his vice presidency with
tempestuous, ironical attack upon
senatorial traditions and demand
for revision of Senate rules. Curtis
will enter his vice presidency, talk
ing about the weather or the nice
ties of the occasion. He won't even
mention rules.
Sticks to His Guns
Dawes believes that initial speech
of his was right and proper; Cur
tis still believes Dawes was some
thing. else again.
II think less than ever of the
Senate's rules" Dawes explained
to friend. my first speech has
been justified over and over again.
Sometime a purposeful man will
come to the Senate ana not fall in
with the scheme of affairs here and
knock the floor rules clear out OF
the water. Then legislation will
be enacted without filibusters and
delays. Certainly, think l was
right in suggesting a revision;
still believe the Senate rules should
be revised"
Curtis, in his day as a Senator,
proposed and secured the adoption
of three important changes in Sen
ate rules. He sponsored the pres
ent cloture rule, the rule prohibit.
ing conferees from inserting new
legislation in their reports and the
rule sending all appropriation bills
to the appropriation committees.
He will make no suggestions while
Vice President,
az doubt the propriety Of pre-
siding officer offering any sugges-
tions of that Sort" he said in reply
to question.
Both Like Public Life
The two men, however, are alike
in tn cir enjoyment of public life.
Dawes thoroughly enjoyed his term
as vice president, his associations in
the Senate and his share Of the lime
light. Curtis has had a similar en-
joyment in his IA years in the House
and 20 years in the Senate.
Both Dawes and Curtis were asked
the same question.
Have you a parting statement
for the American people?'
Men in public life should devote
all their time to, their duties" re-
piled Curtis. "A Senator, in order to
succeed, must devote all his time to
the Senate. AS Vice President, shall
devote all my time to the vice presi-
dency.'
Il have nothing to say" replied
Dawes. I'm just a banker now and
I'm going home to Chicago as a
private citizen. The people don't
want to hear any more about me-"
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
BIC BALL PLANS
NPLETED

Coincident with the arrival in
Washington of thousands of In.
augural visitors, arrangements for
the unofficial Inaugural. Charity
Ball, to be held at the Washington
Auditorium Monday night, were
hastened and are rapidly approach
ing finality. -
At headquarters in the Transpor-
tation Building. committee workers
were swiftly molding into shape
the many complex details of the
ball. Demands fer tickets took a
sharp turn upward at the commit
tees booths in downtown hotels,
banks, department stores and clubs.
Most COlorfuI
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, after
an inspection of all that had been
accomplished, predicted the ball will
be the largest and most colorful
ever held in the Capital.
Mrs. Laurence Townsend and
Edouard Albion, chairman and vice
chairman, respectively, of the music
committee, announced today that
details have been completed for the
concert by the Indian Reservation
Band of Tulsa, OKLA, in the lower
hall of the auditorium, preceding
the ball, for the benefit of early
arrivals.
Hamilton Club Here
Vocal selections will be inter-
spersed in the Indian program by
the Hamilton Club Chorus of SO
voices, from Chicago, and by Rosa
Pollio-Jarmon, soprano prima donna
of the Washington National Opera.
The concert will begin at $50 p.
m. and dancing at 10 p. M,
Mrs. Dougherty also announced
the appointment of Mrs. Frank
Bacon as hostess for the young
people attending. She will have
charge of entertaining 225 girl
students of Washington private
schools and a delegation of SIS
youths of the Young Australia
League, now visiting Washington.
The boys were invited to the ball
by Mrs. Dougherty, at the request
of league officials.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
ChilIum Heights Group
Fight Bus TransgressiOnS

A protest against traffic viola
tions by busses was voiced in a
resolution adopted last night by the
J Chillum Heights Citizens Associa.
ton at a meeting in the Woodburn
School.
Busses crowd automobiles into the
curb and stop over the building
tines, the association was told. Dele
gates to the Federation of Citizens
Associations were asked to take the
matter up, with that body at its
next meeting,
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
Fox Controls Loew's,
Wall Street Learns

NEW YORK. March u.N.s).-
William Fox, head OF the giant FOX
Film Corporation. has acquired
Loew's. Incorporated. Wan street
heard today that negotiations for
control of Loew's, reported to have
been In progress for several weeks,
are now successful.
Fox now holds the control, It IL
understood. through purchase Of the
stock from the estate of the late
Marcus Loew for about $40 Q
share, or about SIS q sharO Ghsee
the present mAElaaA
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
Curtis to Coo Where
Dalves DecLain1ed

Enter Charles Curtis; exit, Charles G. Dawes
An easygoing sofspoken Senator prepared today to
step into the vice presidential chair of the Senate which
militant ontspoken general of the Army vacates Monday
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
EXPECTED
TOMORROW
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
They are flying a Stinson.Detroiter
monoplane, Ei Captain. which is
painted black and gold.
The airman hoped to make the
entire flight without a stop. His
machine ran about a mile and then
gracefully took the air and disap-
peared in the mist over the noun
tains. 1t was headed in the direc-
ton OF Tampico-the route always
followedA by Colonel Lindbergh on
his flights in and out of Mexico.
Pacheco shouted Goodbye" to
the foreign correspondents who
We're gathered at the field.
II will be in Washington in time
for the inauguration, he added.
(NIr. Hoover is to be inaugurated
at noon on MOnday)