davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
Disarmament went into the very
| forefront of international affairs last
week with a speech at Geneva by Hugh
s. Gibson, American delegate, designed
| to bring it out of the stagnation ana
stalemate in which many fruitless con-
J ferencCs have left 1t.
Mr.. Gibson's speech, understood to
express President Hoover's views on
disarmament and his desire for an
early settlement, sent echoes rolling
through every important capital OF the
world all weak long.
The first proposal was an American
suggestion for settling the cruiser prob
lem by reducing warship tonnage by
categories of ships, following closely
previous French plan. This was In
tended to solve the difficulties OF the
United States and great Britain over
cruiser strength.
Approved by Britain.
Approval of the American suggestions,
especially in their inSistence on reduc-
ton and not mere limitation Of arn1a-
merts, came Fundamentally from such
English political leaders as Premier
Baldwin, Sir Austen Chamberlain and
Lord Cushendun. But Italian desire
for naval parity with Frence was seen
on closer examination to present diff
culties.
OF hardly less Importance was Mr..
Gibsons agreement to withdraw Amer
ica's previous strong objections to ex-
Guiding trained reserves from army ef-
fectives. The announcement was re-
ceived with special delight by France,
with warm approval by British Con-
sentative statesmen. but with much dis
appointment by Germany.
Reparations Problem Unsolved.
The reparations conference in Paris
seemingly came no nearer solution OF
the problem of Germany which the
first Dawes committee had left incom-
plete. But there were hopes that DR.:
Schacht, chief German delegate ana
president of the Reichsbank, might
bring back new suggestions or offers
from Berlin, which he visited for con-
ference with the Reichsbank directorate.
Action of the Reichsbank in raising
its discount rate to rs per cent Gre
ated bad feeling, and there were hints
that the banks gold reserves were
dangerously depleted.
Dissolution of the present British
Parliament was set for May 10 by
Premier Baldwin, and polling day in the
general elections for May 80.
Two British aviators made the first
nonstop flight from Cranwell, England,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
European Film Producers Unite.

LONDON, April 90 CP.-The Mail
today says that British film company
to be capitalized at f1,000,000 is being
formed with German interests which
will result in "a European union of film
forces against the hitherto predominant
American films The new company
will acquire controlling interest in
British Institutional Films, Ltd, and
will combine the German International
Tobis Company and Klangfilm. They
will produce talking pictures.
Six religious services are broadcast on
Sunday in Portland, Greg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

In the Yale School. has been appointed
dean of the school to succeed Robert
M. Hutchins, who resigns July l to be-
come president of the University of
Chicago, President James Rowland An
CELL announced last night.
Prof. Clark, who takes up his new
duties July /, Is author of Code Plead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
GUARDSMEN CALLED OUT.
FIoridans Bend Every Effort to Check
RavageS of Dreaded Insect.

ORLANDO, Fla, April 20 R-Civil-
tional Guard units bent every effort to-
tional guard units bent every effort to-
day to check the ravages Of the Medi-
terranean fruit fly, whose invasion OF
the State has brought q partial Federal
quarantine on fruits and vegetables.
National Guardsmen from Jackson
vile are expected to leave this morning
for De Leon Springs, while company
from West Palm Beach was ordered to
leave tonight for Cocoa. Several other
guard units already are on duty In the
affected area.
Citrus shippers planned to meet here
tonight to adjust movement of the re-
naming fruit crop in the State to Fed
eral quarantine regulations.
The required height for the city po-
lice of London Is 6 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

tended to startle the nation, but which
would result in nothing more.
Mr.. Macdonald pictured new revo-
luton in industry. resulting from the
development of new means of power.
He said Labor stood for recognition of
Soviet Russia. I'VE must" he added,
frankly accept arbitration as solu-
ton for international disputes We must
again in particular deal with that old,
historical, war-created problem, the
freedom of the seas, and when we do
it must bring our minds and intelli-
gences up to date"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

ing" published in 1928: of Real Cove
nants," published In 1922 co-author
with Harrison Hewitt and the late
Judge Livingston W. Cleveland of PRO
bate Law and Practice" published in
1915, and Of numerous articles on law
reviews, on procedural and property
subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
Brilliant white teeth
often dulled by film
Finn too is the source of serious tooth and gum disorders
Dentists urge special fl,nremoving denfifrice

EOR years thousands thought their teeth natu-
J. rally discolored and dull. Then they made
a simple test that brought glorious surprise.
Every in 10 found teeth were off color"
merely because a film coat covered them. When
it was removed, teeth grew white and spark
ling The special dentifrice called Pepsodent
is compounded solely for that purpose.
Film-ifs dangers
Run your tongue across your teeth and you
will feel this film. 1t absorbs stains from food
and smoking and turns white teeth
du11 r. c1;nos RI teeth cets into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
CLARK NAMED TO POST.

Lines Professor to Succeed Hutch
ms at Yale Law School.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 30 LP)-
Charles E. Clark, lines professor of law
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-01

How fine it is when the civic forces of the community cooperate in common purposes! The spirit existing in Seward is not to be passed unnoced forgotten It has been spirit of combined effort which has brought good results To this extent Seward and the community adja cent have advanced To the extent that have failed to work together for the general good the community has been held back.
 This is the whole proposition of growth of any munty. It does not imply that should always agree every proposition Healthy discussion, exchange of ideas and even marked differences of opinion the very things that bring facts to light and settle issues
 There community pounters well as community boosters There is the type of fellow who won't play less he can have his way. Along side of him forum atey in the great aorty those who accept the will of the majority and go ahead whether the particular thing meets all of their desires not.
 The cooperative spirit in action is wonderful thing It has made deserts bloom the rose cities tower to the sky smokestacks shoot great clouds of smoke into the air from manufacture of the worlds commodities it has brought schools and higher education all along the ne It has made men as brothers, and made fast friends of mere acquantances Cooperation has made church spires rise and point to the spiritual things as against the tenn pora.
 In common parlance, cooperation in action means simply sticking things out" If doesn't get all he wants there are always plenty of problems left Ones point of view determines their cooperation
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-01
COUNTRY CLUB AND RETREAT !S PLANNED
 F0R {KLUTNA LAKE

Plans looking to the establish 'nent of country club and retreat at Eklutna Lake, where the Eklutna Light & Power Co.,, is rapidly devel- cping the first unit of hydro-elec- tric power, are under contempla ion, and may fructify as soon as suitable roadway is built from the railrcad to the lake. It is the hope t2 develop the lake into tourist retreat for side trips when passing thru Anchorage. There is fine fish ing cn the lake eight miles long by a mi, in width, mountain scenery and abundance of wild game such IS mo antain goat, sheep and bear
 It is expected the first unit of the bower plant will be ready for oper- ation by midsummer.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-01
1 [ | AL N ] II CE
NOTICE OF PFf9STRsT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that It the hour of o'clock a. nl on the fourth day Of February. 1929, the registration booKs of ths City of Seward will be opened al the office of the Municipal Clelk or the purpose of registering al qualified electors. 21 years of ag over. who are citizens of tn. United States and who have res.l cd continuously one year next pr, ,ceding the date of the election l, Jhe Territory of Alaska and si, months next preceding she date q. election within the corporated Jim, ts of the City of Seward.
 Al electors must, before voting register their names and quaNfica. tions with the registration office.
 Reai ration books wlll be ope., | "@"oI JuNQaVS aE' holidays. beginning February 4th 1929 during the following hours:
 Unti. Friday next preceding tl.. first Tuesday in April; g a. m. to i. noon 2 p. m. to p. m.
 Or Friday and Saturday next preceding the first Tuesday |, April, g a. m to l2 noon. 2 D. m. L. 5 p. n. 7p. m. to 10 p. m.
 The said registration books VI, De closed for such election at |. o'clock D. m Saturday March B 1929.
 ! Ti.at said election will be held C. the first Tuesday in April 1929 f, the purpose of electing May,. three members of the Commo Council and a member of the Sea I'd School Board.
 Dateo at Seward, Alaska, this 4th day of February 1929
 A. D. RALDERSTON.
 Municipal ClerI.. Published; February 4, II, Is. 2o. 4, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-01
TEST ORE DEPOSITS

TORONTO, March l, P)-Cana- dian iron interests are exploring the heavy ore deposits of western Ontario to learn their commercial possibilities. It is hoped these de posits may be used as a source of supply for Canadian furnaces. A Carload of the ore has been shipp- ed from Kaministiquia, where de- posits amount to several million tons, to Ottawa for analysis.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-01
THEM THAT HAS GETS"

To paraphrase the biblical dictum, them that has gets" Once in a while we fondy cogitate wondering whether of those ardent consevaonsts who have made their fortunes by exploiting the timber and mines and ranges and water power of the western United States would get high blood pressure about conserving natural resources for future generations if they still had to make their stakes in Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-01

Miss Margaret Adams of Seat Eetchikan, were recently we'd
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-01

WE CARRY THE BEST BRANDS .F CANDY MANUFACTURED C, THE UNITED STATES BOTH r. EULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-01

Carl Lindell is actively engaged in prospecting on the Second Beach Line below Fort Davis, this win- ter, the Nome Nugget reports.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-01

Noel Wien, of the Wien Alaska Airways, Fairbanks, made a trip to Anchorage last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Central High Nine Is Looking
Forward to Battle With Tech

their season Saturday against United
Typewriter Uniteds on the Ellipse, are
being hustled along by Coach Dan
Ahern and indications are that the
Red and White nine will by no means
be weak, despite the loss of dependable
material by graduation.
Capt. George Fletcher is the only
pitcher of last seasons team back, but
Albert and Payne are couple of new
hurlers of more than average promise.
Quincy Owens, last seasons first base
man, is being groomed to take the place
Wilson, now at the University of Mary
land, while younger brother of Capt.
Fletcher shows promise as receiver.
Making up the infield now are Bob
Freeman at first, Herbie Thompson at
second, Mike Hunt at shortStop and
Buck Ely at third. Jimmy Pimper
probably will make Ebv hustle to hold
the third base job ore the former be-
comes enthusiastically eligible.
Worthington, ParA and Jimmy
Thompson appear now TO have the edge
in the race for outfield berths
The l7-game Western schedule:
April 8-United Typewriter Uniteds at
Elltpse.
March 30-United Typewriter Uniteds VS..
Ellipse.
April 9-Gonzaga at Ellipse.
April 12-EaStern.
April ls-Maryland freshmen at College
April 1s-catholic U. freshmen at Brook
land.
April 19-Business.
April 23-Episcopal at Alexandria
April 26-Emerson at Monument Lot.
April 30-Central.
NAY Ieorss. o REP ~ manfe ~ caT Il
May 7-Catholic q. freshmen at Brook
May 10-Tech.
May l4-GonZaga at Monument Lot.
May lS-Georgetown u freshmen at G.. u.
May 2l-Georsetown Prep at Garrett
pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
BUSH MAKES THREE
SHIFTS IN PIRATES
Grantham Placed on Second,
Traynor at Third and
Adams at Short.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ AN ANTONIO, Tex, March a.
~ Skipper DOME Bush has de-
eided his Pirate brig needs a
~ lot of repairing.
Grantham has been switched
from the outield to second base.
Traynor, still ailing from a hip injury,
goes from short to third and Sparky
Adams, with q bad knee, will be on
short.
There are unmistakable signs an
s o soon will be sent to Oklahoma
City asking Paul Waner to come in
FOR a confab.
AVON PARK, Fla, March % R).-
yes, we're ready" was Manager Billy
Southworth's comment as the st. Louis
Cardinals wound up their Spring train
ing yesterday. Twenty-rline days were
spent in camp.
Southworth, who expects to compete
for field berth, will try out his arm
tomorrow for the first time since in
juring 1t last Fall. Two recruits were
released yesterday, George Watkins,
promising gardener, going to Rochester
and Charley Wilson, second baseman,
stopping at Danville, Ill.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March 20
R.-The condition of Ray Benge's
arm is the chief worry just now of
Manager Shotton of the Phillies. Benge
was the most successful of the clubs
pitchers last year, until his arm went
bad late In the season. He has taken
1t easy thus far, but when he tried to
cut loose against the st. Louis Cardinals
Tuesday something slipped in his elbow
and he quit the game. The other
Phillies boxmen are getting better
every day. Shotton said.
ORLANDO, Fla, March % Dr.
Manager Jack Hendricks, surveying the
Spring training of the Cincinnati Reds
today, expressed satisfaction with the
progress made.
A game scheduled with the Montreal
Club on Tinker Field today marked the
close of drill, and the squad will break
camp tomorrow.
TAMPA, Fla, March % Cp.-Wilbert
Robinson, portly Brooklyn manager,
finally has something to feel cheerful
about. Jake Flowers, his only second
baseman. has changed his mind about
having his appendix removed. Flowers
found an operation on his tonsils was
plenty and decided to wait a while be-
fore letting the surgeon have another
crack at him. One tonsil was badly in
fected and he now believes that may
have been the whole cause OF his poor
condition.
PHOENIX, Ariz, March % P1-
After putting up the Cubs as the great
est base ball team ever to take the field,
Bucky Harris and his Detroit Tigers
licked them yesterday.
1t was the first victory for the Tigers
in six games with the Cubs. The score
was IL to 10. Chicago pushed over S
runs in the ninth inning to tie the
score, but lost the game on two hits and
a wild throw in the Tigers half of that
inning.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March %
P).-The Braves have broken training
camp, better team in the opinion OF
Emil e. Fuchs, their president and
manager, than any Boston outfit that
has worked out here In six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Three Maryland Teams Ready;
Trackmen to Compete Saturday

New York University aggregation next
Monday at College Park, VIII take the
field as follows:
Kelly or Epstein, goal; Dodson,
point: Crothers, cover point; Heagy,
first defense; Wilson, second defense;
Loane, third defense; Beck or Chap
man, center; Evans or Chapman,
third attack; Roberts, second attack;
Holloway, FIRST attack; Evans or
Sminl. out home; Snyder, i'm home.
1t is pretty much Of veteran aggre-
cation, as eight Of the men-Dodson
Crothers, Heagy. Wilson, Loane, Evans
Holloway and Snyder-were regulars
last season.
Burton Shipley's ball team win open
against Pennsylvania at College Park
next Wednesday with the following
lineup:
MoGann. catcher; Derr, short;
Gayior. third base; KessIer, center
field; Leschinsky. right field; Radice,
second base; Jones or Kay. left field:
Hetzel, first basei De Marco or Hess,
pitcher.
Derr, who fills q great gap that ex-
lsted at short in 1923, and Gaylor, Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

Three University of Maryland varsity
taams-traok, lacrosse and base ball.
are ready to open their seasons, and all
will see action inside the next week.
Swede Eppley's track team will be the
first to get into competition, going to
Lexington, Va, to meet " M. !. Satur-
day, and staying there until Monday to
engage Washington and Lee.
Old Liners who will make the trip
and the events in which they will COM
pete, are:
1Op-yard dash-Quinn, Hayell, warfel.
220-yard dash-Quinn, Insley.
QuaFter--LinSey. Laid.
Half mile-Renisburg, Savage.
Mile-plumley. ziegler.
Two mtles--Myers, Bowman, Wallet.
i20-yard low burdles-Kinnamon, Elliott.
220-yard high Observation-Disclosures, Elliott.
Mish jump--Insley, Held, II. Mcdonald,
Elliott.
Broad jump-white. waesche. Ladd,
Warfel.
;. shotput--J. Mcdonald, H. Mcdonald,
Dyott.
Discus. Mcdonald. H. Mcdonald.
:. yaveiin--H. Mcdonald, Elliott, White,
Pole vault-Aman. suter. H. Mcdonald.
Jack Faber's lacrosse twelve, which
will open its season against the husky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
GIANTS STRONGER THAN
IN 1928, McGRAW 0PlNES

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 28
Pl.-The Giants are through their
training grind, and their manager,
John McGraw, has finally decided
they are a good ball team.
McGraws grew quite enthusiastic
over the condition of his squad after
the final practice game yesterday.
although he would not predict It
would bring the National League
pennant to New York.
1.-THE club is much stronger than
last year on paper" he said, "but
you don't win pennants on paper.
have strengthened my club quite
a bit by trading O'Doul for Lcafs.
Ny nitching Is stronger. j have at
least five pitchers I can figure on
working regularly. O'Farrell Is In
better condition and will hit better.
MY reserve strength is greater than
1925"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

~ ERUCH r. KIMBLE, Central High
School base ball coach, is plan
ming hard siege for his players
~ in preparation for their opening
game. April l6, against their old
rival, Tech.
Beginning Tuesday the Blue and
White diamonders will be sent through
a game every day next week. The exact
schedule has not yet been determined,
but st. Adams. George Mason High OF
Alexandra and other schools will be
encountered, and a tilt Is listed with
United Typewriter Uniteds next Thurs
day.
Kimble appears to have q deal OF
promising material, but is not over
burdened with experienced players. He
realizes that II his team is going to
make a real bid for the public high
title it must have plenty of practice.
There are four letter winners on the
squad-Sanford (Sam) Ross. pitcher;
Ken Fisher, shortstop; Oliver (Bits)
Brandt, third baseman.
Other leading candidates include:
Willie Park, Charles Jorg and Leonard
southpaWs; Dan Milwit and Francis
Stan, catchers and outfelders; Lewis
Beaziey and Randolph, first basemen;
Cumberland, Colella and Butler, infielu-
ers. and Sam Blase and White, out
fielders.
Principal games 30 far arranged for
the Central nine follow:
April io-MaryIand Freshmen at College
April ls-Princeton Freshmen at Princeton
April fetch.
April 2S-Eastern.
April 2s-cathoiic University Freshmen ut
Brookland.
April 30--Westefn.
May Business.
May l4EEpiscopsl
May l5-Catholic University Freshmen.
Western High base balIcrs, who open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
HIRD Semester basketers Of the
Business High School were
crowned champions of the court
yesterday when they scored over

4 yesterday when they scored over
the Sixth Semester sextet to s,
in the final game Of the interclass
series. The winners will have their
ribbon attached to the interclass ban
ner, which will be presented to them
at the Spring athletic assembly to be
hung In their classroom for the coming
year.
In the title contest the teams were
evenly matched, but the Thirds out
distanced their opponents in the final
quarter. Eighth Semester passers sur
prised by scoring an liz victory over
the Fourth in second game OF the
final doubie-header, thus earning for
themselves third place in the loop. The
Fourth had been conceded generally to
be the stronger squad, but the Eighth,
playing the best game of its career,
held the opposing scorers in check and
| rung up two baskets in the last three
| minutes of play to bring home the deci-
| sion.
+, Members of the championship Third
| Semester squad are Rebecca Heffner,
captain; Dorothy Jones. manager; Mary
Beck, Bessie FUR. Alma Harris, Betty
Story, Eve Hoffman and Hortense
Coffran.
Rena Bryan captains the runner-up
squad, which includes Sadie Kiatta,
manager: Lorelle Rossen Evelyn Hol-
/; combe, Edna Nicholas, May Ferrari,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Nationals Proving Glass Games: Harris MayAsk Waivers Henann
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

slider it If Heilmann had any
aspirations, and 1t was only
after the hard-hitting out
fielder had assured him he
harbored no ambitions that
Bucky accepted the assign
ment.
An indication that all was
not well in the camp of the
Tigers was furnished by the
severe trouncingS inflicted on
them by the Cubs at the start
Of the exhibition season. After
several consecutive reverSeS
Harris became SO wrought up
he gave the Bengals a severe
bawling out. To prove that he
meant 1t he burned his bridges
behind him by putting his ex-
aSperated thoughts on paper.
Bucky Bawls En- Out.
According to a Detroit ex-
change, he said:
'Detroit's showing here Clos An
geles) has been a disgrace. have
never seen base ball quite as bad
delivered at any time by q major
league team.
"You forget that you are repre-
senting the American League You
should try for the sake Of the league,
If for nothing else.
Several of you came to Los An
geles with excellent regulations as
ball players. Personal pride, If
nothing else. should have caused you
to do your best.
"You have not done your best.
You have, in way, disgraced the
league you represent, and you have
disgraced yourselves.
I'm no game have you shown any
aggressiveness. You have played list
less ball. You did not seem to care.
Nov, I'll tell you this: Detroit
may not be the best bali club in the
American League, but it's going to
be fighting ball club. Well have a
fighting ball club II I have to re-
place every man with an inferior
man. Fighting teams win games. A
fighting team will be better team
than one that doesn't fight. You
have not been that kind of team,
but you're going to be that kind"
It was at this point that
Harris benched Heilmann in
favor of Dale Alexander, the
mammoth and hard-hitting,
but awkward first baseman
from the Toronto club. Now
Bucky is reported as seeking to
get rid of Heilmann. In view
Of the eventualities it would
appear that Bucky is con-
fronted with an arduous task
in Detroit this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

In postponed game Of the Wash
ington Recreation League intermediate
loop last night, Gypsy Athletic Club
tossers scored by l0-point margin
over the Strayer A. C. six, % to 49,
The winners triumph was due primarily
to their close cooperation Misses
Jarvis and Mutersbaugh performed well
in the center field. the former scoring
heavily when shifted to the forward
field, as we'll, while Misses Meloy and
Thompson put up strong defense in
the back field.
Beatrice Easterson registered 16 of
the losers points.
Announcement of the winners in each
loop of the league and the final stand
ing of teams will be made by the
officials as soon as all postponed games
are checked off the books, 1t has been
announced by the schedule committee,
SCORING.