davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
PALESTINE IN HAND,
BR|TON ANNOUNCES
Henderson Says Order Has
Been Restored and Steps to
Punish Guilty Begun.
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRIGHTON, England, October s.
Arthur Henderson, British foreign min
lister, told the Labor party conference
here yesterday order had been completely
restored In Palestine and energetic
steps taken to bring persons guilty IN
the recent rioting to trial.
He declared the British government
had no intention of reconsidering the
British tenure of its mandate. Our
policy" he said, "is still and has al
ways been subject to the condition
that the civil and religious rights OF
all inhabitants of Palestine. Irrespective
Of race or religion, are at all times
with regard to Egypt. the foreign
minister said he hoped before long
it would be possible to consult the
Egyptian people on the subject OF q
proposed treaty. Then, he added, 1t
might be possible to face the British
House of Commons with proposals tor
a treaty with Egypt on lines which
would place the relationship between
the two countries on 2 more satis-
factory and permanent basis than Tor
many years.
He reported to the conference on
the results Of his conversations with
Valerian Dovgalevsky, Soviet. am
bassador at Paris, which yesterday re-
suited in an agreement to resume re-
lations with the Moscow government.
He said he was quite prepared 70
await the decision of the House OF
Commons and to await any attempt
to prove there had been any repudia-
ton of pledges given either by him
self or Premier Macdonald at the gen.
eral election.
Mr.. Henderson concluded with an
expression of hope for successful outcome
of the Anglo American disarmament
negotiations. IF successful" he said
1--WE shall have cleared the way to ar
early general world disarmament con.
ference on which the hopes of people
everywhere have been centered so long
in vain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

toria zu schsumburg-Lippe, sister Of
the former Kaiser.
rups ns R py sr y wus iS hus6andS sx-
At the head Of the list Of objects to
be sold by auction ct the Schaumburg
Palace is q heavy Japanese silver serv-
ice, weighing - pounds. which Emperor
william gave his son, Frederick III. on
the occasion Of the latter's silver we'd
ding anniversary.
The collection includes paintings ny
old Dutch and italian masters, anuqus
Empire and baroque furniture and old
London table silverware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Costly Art Objects,
Once HOhenzollern
Pride, Will Be Sold
Princess Victoria Forced
Into Bankruptcy by
Young Husband.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RoNN,G ermany, October 3.-Costly
art objects, silverware and bric-a-brac
which once were the pride of the
Hohenzollerns win 20 under the ham
mer here this month because Of the
escapades of Alexander zuhkoff, RUS
sian emigre, who married Princess Vic-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
CANDIDATE AssAILED.
vasconcelos' Trip to y. o. May Bar
Candidacy.

By Gable to The star.
MEXICO CITY, October 3.-Oppo-
nents Of Jose Vasconcelos. anti-re-elec-
ZIONIST candidate for the presidency. DE-
clared yesterday that If vasconcelos, as
reported in dispatches from FL Paso,
has actually crossed the border into the
United states he may have invalidated
his candidacy and made his election
impossible.
They pointed out that section 3 OF
article az Of the constitution says that
the President must have. resided IN
Mexico for one year continuously be.
fore taking ONCE. It Ia pointed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

It Is reported to the French Acad-
envy of Science, as proved by tests,
that Or. Leon Normet has discov-.
cred a serum, an equeous solution OF
citrates, that enables patient 70 re-
cover after great loss Of blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

Countries that like canned salmon
and take most of the American pack
are Mexico, the British Isles, Philip
pines and Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

that the late Gen. Obregon, In order
to avoid invaiidating his election when
On route from chihuahua to Sonora;
preferred to 90 by automobile on long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

and arduous journey through n Pull
'pito Canyon rather than cross into
the United States and take an easy
trip by train to Nogales.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
Missions Lose
Second Series
(By United press)

The league-leading Mission Reds
lost series for the second time
since the season opened when they
split with Hollywood. The Stars
took four games and the Reds three.
In the morning session, Hollerson
and Johns had little difficulty in
subduing the Reds and the Stars
won, to 8. Ruether pitched the
Reds to to . victory in the af-
ternoon.
San Francisco made it four games
to three over Los Angeles by win
ming the nightcap, 10 to 9. The
first game went to the Angels, 10
TO ).
Sacramento took both of the day s
games from Oakland. The morning
game at Stockton was 5 to and
the afternoon score at Sacramento
t to 3. Sacramento took five out
of the seven games played during
the week.
Seattle won both contests with
Portland to take the series, four and
three. In the first game the Indians
were ON the long end of ) to >
score. They came right back and
won the second clash to 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20

To Play Maggie

The fifth week of the FL Centre
Night city league gets under way
tonight when the loop leading
Lingo -kiwanis club clashes with the
fast but unlucky Maggie Brothers
outfit. The dope indicates a fast
and hard fought battle with the
winner a toss up insofar as pre-
game predictions go.
Should Maggie WIN they will
again be in the thick of the pennant
fight and the Lingo club will be
in 4 tie with Studebaker for the top
rung.
Tomorrow night another good
game is scheduled when the Stude-
baker and Mack and Mack clubs
mingle. They will be fighting for
the second rung.
The third and final game of the
week Wednesday night is between
the two weakest clubs of the cir
cult, Telephone and Seeley. Neither
team has won a game this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
SPORT NEWS

tunate major league team with its
young players, having picked Ut
three regulars. Besides Alexander
Ed Phillis. former Toronto catcher
and Roy johnson, the $4,000 San
Francisco purchase, are holding
down regular berths.
Another San Francisco outfield.
er who is making the major league
grade is Earl Averill. CleS Gland
indians center fielder. For the
first time since Iris Speaker left
Cleveland the Indians are not hay.
ing trouble in center field.
Averill has shown himself hard
hitter, n flashy base runner and a
ball hawk in the outfield. The New
York Yankees say he made some
Gf the greatest catches of their
western tour against them.
Clarence Hoffman, who played
with the Sacramento Pacific Coast
League club last season, has been
playing well as an alternate out
fielder with the Chicago White Sox
and Johnny Mostil's injury prob
ably will give him a regular berth.
Larry French. p year old south
paw from Portland, probably is the
outstanding young pitcher of the
year. He has won three stiaight
games for Pittsburgh.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
MOrgan-SOriO
Battle Tonight

Los ANGELES, May 90. tu.D -
Tod Morgan, junior lightweight, and
Baby Sal Sorio, his challenger, are
ready for their title affair at Wrig
ley Field tonight.
After training periods mort siren
uous than any staged in Southern
California for some time, the bat
tiers admitted today that as far as
fitness goes there will be no eX
cuses after the fray is over.
Sorio, the frs. championship
threat Mexico has produced for sew
eral years, counts on winning by @
knockout.
Morgan, on the othe: hand, figures
that he can offset SAILS rushes and
win on points through superior box
ing ability.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
ROCKIES FROM
COAST LEAGUE
MAKING GOOD
By GEORGE KIRKsEY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)

NEW YORK, May 20. U.D-Thl
two prize rockies of 1929 are Eval
Swanson, flashy Cincinnati Reds
outfielder and Dale Alexander
giant first baseman of the Detroit
Tigers.
Jack Hendricks, manager of the
Reds, think Swanson will develop
into one of the really great outfield-
ers of all time and is eXtravagant
in his praise of Swanson 5 speed
and daring.
The Reds bought Swanson from
the Mission Pacific Coast League
club, where he batted .346, and
made 50 doubles and stole 10 bases
last season. Swanson is leading the
National League in base stealing
with eight to his credit and is hit
ting well above 800. lie is 20.
Alexander's heavy hitting has
been one of the reasons for the
early success of the Tigers. The big
2l5 pound Detroit first sacker is
pushing his team mate, Harry He'll
mann, for American League honors
in the runs batted in column. The
latest averages revealed that He'll
mann had driven in % ruus and
Alexander latest batting average
was .33l.
The Tigers bought Alexander
along with Johnny Prudhon.me, a
pitcher, from the Toronto Interna
iional League club for 4 reported
price Of 10000.
Detroit has been the most for
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
Maggie Team
Defeats Yuma

The Maggie "Fat Boys, local
undefeated baseball team, Travelled
to Yuma Sunday to wallop the
Yuma Cubs by the overwhelming
score of l5 TO 3.
Keeble, the Fat Boys southpaw,
subdued the Bruins allowing them
a total of four safe bingles while
mis- mates were pounding Potters
and Whitehouse for 81 hits which
included home runs by Hammer
slaugh and Riley.
Hammerslaugh had perfect day
at bat getting two walks and slam
ming a single, double, triple and
homer. Chick and the Maggie first
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
TENNIS QUEEN
BRINGS VICTORY
TO j. 5. TEAM

PARIS, May 20. UR Although
Miss Helen Wills was extended to
the limit by frail, blonde French
girl in a singles match, it was the
superlative play of the California
girl which enabled the L. $. TO de-
feat France, four matches to three,
in an international team series
Miss Wills won two singles
matches and with Edith Cross, her
California doubles partner, won the
deciding match Sunday by defeat
ing the French team Of Nine. Math-
leu and Nine. Lafaurie, g.. 2-6, and
I'll.
Not since Miss Wills was beaten
by Suzanne Lenglen at Cannes in
1925 has she been at such n 3isad-
vantage as faced her in the first
set Of her match with Nine. Math-
leu. Trading drive for drive with
he American champion on the base
line, Nine. Matthew had the gallery
in a frenzy when she led Helen
90. Only by bringing every resource
into play did the California ace win
the next three games and the first
set
Nine. Matthew continued her hard
driving in the second set, bu: Miss
Wills played invineible tennis and
won the set, 60.
In the other TWO singles matches
played Sunday Marjorie Morrill, of
Dedham, Mass. beat Nine. Aleina-
del, l0-S, SO, 10, and Miss Cross
lost TO Nine. Lafaurie, 6-3, 81.
The other three matches were
played Saturday. Miss Wills chalk
ing up the only |. 5. victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20

when he tripped over the plate in
scoring run in the fourth inning
Clarence Hoffman, who replaced him,
hit homer.
A six run rally in the eighth in
ming enabled Cleveland to beat the
st. Louis Browns, 10 to 6. Lou Fon-
SEGA drove in four runs with a
triple, double and two singles.
The other two National League
games were rained out.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
MIGHTY BIG HAIL

LONDON, May 20. U.E-A Johan-
nesburg, South Africa, dispatch to
the Daily Mail today said that seven
natives were killed by a terrific
hailstorm. Some of the hailstones
weighed half 4 pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
(By United Press)


Yesterdays Hero Burleigl,
Grimes, veteran Pittsburgh pitcher,
who held the league leading Chicago
Cubs to seven hits and won his sixth
game of the season. The Pirates
won, t to /.
The st. Louis Cardinals moved
within half game of the Cubs In
the National League by defeating
Cincinnati. . to l, in II innings.
Charley Gelbert's single won the
game.
Rube Walberg permitted but sew
Ell hits and the Philadelphia Ath-
leties blanked Washington, Z to 0.
Foxx and Miller made three hits
each.
Home runs by Ruth and Gehrig
helped the New York Yankees beat
the Boston Red Sox, 3 to 0, in five
inning game halted by rain.
The Chicago White Sox won a
costly victory from Detroit, 10 to j,
johnny Mostil fractured his leg
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results,

Yesterdays Results
New York 3, Boston 0 Give in
ningsl.
Chicago 10, Detroit 3.
Philadelphia I, Washington 0.
Cleveland 10. St. Louis 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
Bank Quotations
Men RAGE Over
Girls With TT"
Get ut" With This New Face
Powder

Why not be the most popular gil'
In your setl Pussywillow, the marvel.
ous new personality powder, will help
your individuality become strikhgly
raptivating, difere~ti Gives an ador-
able peachbloom effect that makes you
simply ravishingi Pussywillow doesn.
even show as powder. But it endow,
your person with an eSetic fragrance
that is bewitchingl BLONDE pr brunette,
you can find your personal skin-tone,
ana white. at all toilet goods cos,nterA
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20

baseman, known as "Doc," were
the other heavy hitters of the locals.
The latter got four out Of five
while Chick had 500 average
The score.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays s Results

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 80, Missions "a
Sacramento 81, Oakland 4-3.
Los Angeles l0-9, San Francisco
80.
Seattle 81, Portland % (second
game II innings).
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
Daily Log OF
'BuniOn Derby

MIDLAND, Texas, May &c. U.R)
Johnny Salo. Passaic, y. j.. had
an added l. minutes advantage over
his nearest competition in the c. c.
Pyle cross country marathon to-
day, as the runners left today for
Odessa. % miles distant.
Salo took the lead in the derby on
Saturday, passing Pete Gavuzzi,
England in the elapsed time stand
ing and increased his advantage
yesterday by tying Sam Richman,
New York, for first place in yester
day 5 30 mile trot from Big
Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Pittsburgh t, Chicago l.
st. Louis >, Cincinnati |.
Philadelphia Boston, postponed,
rain.
New York Brooklyn, postponed,
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20

The San Antonio Fruit Exchange,
with Pomona for shipping center,
has sent out $3.50 carloads of or
angcs since January ].
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
F Furniture-Clayton For Furniture

Rups linoleums stoves, window shades, Nesco kero
sene stoves. Pacific gas camp equipment, hard
ware Pianos, new used Sewing machines: Na!e
tables, chairs rented for parties, etc. 542 NAH Mn
st. fhohe o@o
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
Hatchery--El Centro Hatchery

W. Commercial ST.. one block west of Imperial Ave
Chix are from Accredited and Blood Tested Flocks
Will hatch your eggs for $400 per hundred req
Phone oo|
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
BRITAIN MAY ADD 2 NEW D0M|N|0NS
Palestine and East Africa Likely
 to Have Autonomy

Washington, July 6 CP - There may be eight dominions of the Brit ish empire before long. Six exist now.
 A survey committee has reported favorably on the incorporation of Tanganyika mandate. Kenya colony and Uganda protectorate into new dominion unit to be called, probably British East Africa.
 A voluntary committee in Eng land has announced it's purpose to work for the inclusion of Palestine in the British cOmmonw edith, pos sibly as a Jewish dominion of the cmpire.
 The six "self governing domin- ions" of the British empire are Canada Newfoundland, Irish Free State, Union of South Africa, Aus tralla and New Zealand.
 The figure should be made seven, perhaps. Domlnions were defined at the imperial communities of 1926 as "autonomous communities with in the British empire, equal in stat us, in no way subordinate to one another in any aspect of their do- mestic or foreign affairs, though united by common allegiance tC he crown.
 Great Britain itself can fit into this definition, although a special in definable status seems to be mai1- tained by the mother country, in the opinion of the National Geograp phic society.
 The area of six dominions is 7,471,10 square miles. Since the area of England is only 50,S75 square miles, the English have made l4,700 per cent on their original real estate investment on the island.
 On the score Of population the record stands differently. Although Encland is to her dominions as one square yard is to city lot 30 feet wide by A feet long, the dominionS have only thrce-fourths as many people as are crow ded in the pocket handkerchief homeland. England has 35,6S1,O0O people. while the six dominions have but 26,43S,O0o peo- pie.
 Creation of British East Africa would add enough population to give the dominions a majority. Es- timated population of the three African colonies is 9,996,0O0. slight ly more than Canada, but made up entirely of natives except for few thousand whites.
 Palestine would be the smallest dominion in area and second small est in population. Newfoundland and Labrador with 2G2, 2,0O0 is the least populous of the British domin- ions.
 The desire for dominion status is by no means limited to British East Africa, and Palestine. Some inter csts in India ciamor for it. Iraq, Anglo Egyptian Sudan and the Straits Settlements may be domin-
 ions in the future.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
AharOnian Will Have
 Law Office in Hartford

Attorney Andrew Aharonian who conducts an office in the Schupack building on Main street will open an auxiliary office at ASA Ann street, Hartford. which he will share with Attorney William J. Mulligan of Hartford.
 It is Attorney Aharonan's inten- tion to continue practice in this city and to have special office hours in his Hartford office. During the short time he has been practising here Attorney Aharonian has built up a large clientele
 He is native of this city but from an early age until he began to practice law he lived in Provi- dence. R. I. He was graduated from the Rhode Island Technical High school and from Boston university in 1927. He is a member of New Britain lodge. B. r. O. F.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

curved, thatis worn by a cavalry man. A rapier is a light. long, narrow skord, adapted for thrust ing rather than cutting.
 Q. What is the correct abbre- viation for California?
 A. Calf.
 Q. How does an aeroplane vol plane to the ground?
 A. To volplane means to swoop toward the earth from a height at an angle considerably greater than the gliding angle.
 Q. When did Charlie Chaplin come to America?
 A. In 1910.
 Q. What states in the United States lead in the production of white potatoes?
 A. Minnesota and Maine.
 Q. What part of the egg is the germ cell of the chicken?
 A. The yolk.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

NEA London Bureau See the man. Is he not strange looking person? He doesn't think so, though. He thinks he is very well dressed, and is proud to look like this. Whats that?-the absent minded professor who forgot to put on his trousers? Go to the foot oi the class. This man is supposed to be perfectly rationa. In fact, he calls himself a pioneer in move ment for ''rational dress for men," Just to prove it, he appeared like this at the Ascot Races in England, which are very exclusive socially; n fact, downright snOoty. Everybody stared at the poor fellow, whom they thought must have lost something besides his shirt on the ponies. Lit tie did they guess that the we'll dressed man of the future will look like thls-at least, according to some of the free-thinking designers Miladdie's afternoon costume, they say, will consist of a ducky little dark coat, much like a dinner jacket, an open-necked shirt, chic little white 'shorts,' no hat. golf stock ings, knobby oXford-and knees.
 Np-a
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
PUBLIC WORKS BOARD
 URGES INVESTIGATION
Continued From First Page)

laborers are being paid more than foremen in some instances.
 This the alderman declined to do. Fulfilling his promise of an answer in the columns of the press, Falk yesterday explained that the labor CTS in some departments are paid more than the foremen in others, submitted statistics which. he claimed, proved it would be econ omy for the city to purchase equip ment instead of hiring it, and adI- ed charge of lack of courtesy in the department. -He also mentioned sewers laid in sections which are not populated and failure to do so in districts where there are many homes.
 The department had previously offered it's payrolls in proof of it's claim that no laborer is being paid at q higher rate than any foreman. Chairman Dobson today disclosed that, by arrangement made several months ago. the department will ask permission to purchase several small trucks in January. He said that no sewer has been laid with out vote of the common council and mentioned the likelihood that the alderman was one of those who voted in favor of the sewers to which he now objects.
 Alderman Falk suggested the possibility of continued investiga- tion into the department of public probed that branch of the govern ment about two years ago, but did not report to the council nor was ever discharged.