davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Vera Cruz Virtually Retaken.
Along With Monterey, Cor
dova, SaItiIlo, 0rizaba and
Jalapa.
STEPS TAKEN TO SEIZE
PROPERTY OF 5 LEADERS
Juarez Battle Awaited by Small
Federal Force-U. S. Troops at
Ell Paso Under Orders to, Move
Today Fully Equipped as Safety
Measure.

LAREDO, Tex, March I @.-
A telegram to friends OF Gen.
Juan Andrea Amazon, loyal
Mexican general, from Mexico
City today said the general had
been captured at saltillo by
rebels.
Nv the Associated Press.
FL, PASO. March Under
command of Gen. Ignacio
Flores, 200 federal soldiers le1t
Juarez at 7 o'clock this morn
ing to proceed against a de-
tachment of 900 revolutionists
believed to be advancing against
the city.
The rebel forces were re-
ported as being Is miles from
the border city.
By the Associated Press.
Complete breakdown OF the rev.
olutionary movement in Vera Cruz
and other parts of Southern Mex
leo was reported today while the
rebels in the north continued
their drive toward Juarez, where
a handful of federal troops was
awaiting them.
Gen. Jesus Aguirre, commander
of the rebel forces in Vera CRUZ
was believed to- have taken fngnt
nv sea after severe lighting yes
terday which ended when the con-
sular corps secured an armlStlce
to avoid further bloodshed.
The important strategic railway
center of Monterey also was lost 10
the rebels. Gen. Escobar evacuat-
ing the city after severe deIeaI py
10000 federal troops. -
Gen. Escobar later was driven oat ~
saltillo and today was retreating 70 70
Torreon along the western oofoef "a
Coahuila.
ers two have been definitely reported
defeated, WklllS Iiic OlAA4A, - \ a.
in Sonora, was still fconsonoatng LaS
nosition and planning a soutnWaIuo -
movement against government Iorces III
Sinaloa.
Cities which the government mas re-
covered are Monterey, Cordova, SaiInio,
Orizaba and Jalapa, while Vera CIuI 9,1
had virtually been recaptureo, sCLi
needing some consolidation OF posltion'
An official government statement,
predicting the speedy cruSnlng OF Clie
revolt. said that the rebel forces were
in complete rout everywhere ana were
victims of 'inconceivable panic.
Measures to confiscate the properly
of FIVE of the leading revolutionarles
uere taken by the government, tnese
including Gems. Aguirre, Manzo, Iopete'
Escobar and Cruz.
The naval forces, which previously
were reported on the side OF the repeis
at Vera Cruz, are now stated 10 nave
steamed out to sea and to nave notineu
the government of their loyalty.
The first train north out OF Mexico
r.itv since the outbreak OF the revolutlon
left for Laredo last night. ,....
Communications between Mexico OlVy
and the outside world was nampefeu
hv the cutting of the Western Union
land wires between Mexico City ana
Vera Cruz. .+ T.,
precautions were being taken az FL
paso in the event of fighting IN JuareZ
across the border and the 7th unlteo
states Cavalry at Fort Bliss was under
orders to move today with luii ieio
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
II. $. TROOPS HELD READY.
MAY Eenter Juarez II Americans Lives
Are ENDANGERED.

Ell PAsO, Tex, March z Pl.-Uniteo
states military authorities here last
night indicated that American troops
would cross the border and enter Juarez
Mexico, If street fighting, which may
develop there threatens to endanger
lives Of Americans on this side OF the
border. +.o,,o
villa out of Juarez after bullets nreo
in Juarez had killed Americans IN FL
PaSo.
The 7th United States Cavalry al
Fort Bliss has been ordered out tomor-
row with full pack and field equipment,
it was learned tonight No reason was
given for the order.
Brig. Gen. Winans, U. S. A., second
in command under Gen. George van
Horn Mosley at Fort Bliss, and group
of staff officers tonight scanned Juarel
with field glasses from this side OF the
international bridge. but declined to
comment on their action. Police line:
have been established in the lower par,
of this city near the internationa
border.
~xN<- 1N- x,ruA rprrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

BY Inc ASSOclattd PfeSs.
NEW CITY. N. Y, March Flags
on public buildings here were at half
staff today as residents mourned the
passing of Michael Whalen, the town
topper, who spent 81 of his 81 years in
jail.
Whalen, at one time a prosperous
contractor, was regarded with affection
by the community despite weakness
for liquor which once year for 81 con-
secutive years brought him year jail
sentence. Just as regularly as he would
be released Whalen would start on a
drinking bout which would bring him
tn the Jail door begging ,admittance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Bank Statements

Washington clearing house, $S,376,-
S3107.
Treasury balance, SIS ,974. 4.120.77.
New York clearing house exchange.
1859. 900 900.
New York clearing house balanc"
4 - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Secretary Good
Retains Dawson
As War Assistant

The continuance of F. Trubee
Dawson of New York, as As
sistant Secretary of War in
charge of aviation, a position
which he has held since the crea-
ton of that Office in 1926, was
made known today by Secretary
Good in his first announcement
since becoming Secretary of War.
Assistant Secretary Charles B.
Robbins, in charge of industrial
mobilization plans, has been asked
by Mr.. Good to remain in that
position until he can determine
with the President upon a sue
cesSor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
CoNvERGING ON VERA CRUZ.
FederaIs Confident of Recapture Of Cit!
From Rebels.

MEXICO CITY. March PD.-Vic-
torious federal troops today were con-
verging on Vera Cduz to deliver what
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
F0CH GAINS SLIGHTLY.

Marshal's Temperature 98.7 Today.
Pulse SO.
PARIS. March H).-The condition
of Marshal Foch this morning showed
slight but steady improvement. His
temperature was 98.7 and his pulse 86.
His appetite continued good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

90. o. Weather Bureau Forecast1
Fair with a cold wave tonight: low
est temperature about 20 degrees; to-
morrow fair and continued cold: warm
er Saturday. emperature-Highest 81.
at 4:30 pm. yesterday; lowest, 80. at
10 am today. Full report on page g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
and for the Knowing Junior Miss

The younger generation takes its cue from the smart fash
selected by Moherthe scarf coat the jacket suit and
navy fiat crepe ockbut there's difference the daring
cut and design the freshness of color that makes them
essentially the Fashions of Youth!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
GOV. PARKS PICKS
Up ALASKA RE|NS
Encourages Utilization OF
Winter Grazing to Aid
Stock Growers.
Er he Associated Press

Ey The Associated Press.
JUNEAU. Alaska. March Back
home from his trip TO the United States
Gov. George A. Parks again has set his
hand to encouraging wider utilization
of Alaskan grazing possibilities.
TWenty-three buffalo, imported from
the States. have been turned loose near
McCarty. in central Alaska, and appar-
emily are thriving They were i'm
ported as an experiment in the raising
of animals for food purposes. Their
new range resembles that of their native
haunts, they have stayed together and
shown no tendency to drift, and agri-
cultural officials believe that because of
the large range available it is possible
to buid up larger herd than any in
the United States.
Cross Breed Figures In.
hybrid "cattle-yak" a cross between
the Asiatic yak and hardy beef cattle
strains, that is expected to figure prom
inently in the beef enterprise. bill
now is before Congress to permit the
introduction of musk oxen. introduce
ton of elk also is anticipated.
Reindeer raising is well established
In Alaska, and there is some cattle and
sheep grazing on the islands to the south
and west, particularly on Kodiak Island
and on Umnak and UnalaSka of the
Aleutian chain. Reindeer herds now
number between 100000 and 100000
head
Alaska has total area of about
$4,000 square miles. of which about
$4,000 square miles are of value for
grazing, including the treeless tundra
bordering the Boring Sea and the Arctic
coast-the prairie of the North. In the
interior is found mixed tundra, open
woodland and the hchen cover of the
mountain areas.
Valleys Offer Grazing Land.
Some of the valleys and slopes on the
border of the mainland off grazing OPP
portunities for cattle and sheep. and
there are certain favorably located
ranges in the interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
STUDENTS TO BE AIDED.
American Girls Plan Scholarship
Fund for Europeans.

NEW LONDON, Conn. (P,.-To, en-
able two or three needy European stu
dents of merit to attend college in their
own country, the student body of Con-
necticut College for Women has decided
to establish scholarship fund for that
purpose.
The accumulation of the fund will
be used every other year. The plan
heretofore has been for student con-
tributions, to be disbursed from New
York. The change is due to desire to
have more personal contact with stu
dents abroad who are aided by the
COLLEGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

Experiments in Winter grazing in the
Ignite district, north of Mount Nc
Kinley. have resulted in fattened and
healthy cattle, and the discovery of a
Winter range that is expected to prove
a valuable asset to Stockmen. The range
is sheltered from severe weather, and
warm winds help maintain a moderate
temperature all Winter as we'll as to
cause snow to melt as soon as it falls.
The area is rich in bunch grass and
the lack of heavy snow serves to make
the range ideal for Winter grazing.
Thousands of caribou in the district
moved of early this Winter before les
sening the feed to any noticeable extent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

Some of the London hospitals, in
GLIDING Guys, St. Bartholomew and
st. Thomas, have never admitted
woman students. The students at the
Royal Free Hospital are exclusively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Junior Miss Frock of
Macy Flat Crebe

She turns her back-not
to be rude--but to show you
the lovely Schiaparelli bow
of light blue, and the fat
tiers that in the front ripple
out into fullness.. $3.50
Jr. Misses shop-second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

Grip Tite Shoes
find their way in the
smart business woman's
wardrobe-for they are
scientifically made on
combination last. insuring
foot comfort. $3.50
Shoes--Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
The Tu,eed Jacket
Suit Ensemble

A dressy coat, featuring a.
smart scanned back and
unique scarf collar of seal
loped broadcloth and rich
tan satin to match the coat
lining. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

Shapae sponsors the navy blue fat crepe ock that looks
its b-coor trimming for smaness Its dessmaker bow
that worked from the material dates Spring $3.50
No modern business with any pretenon smartness
will be without Wiltshire andtailored topcoat! 1000 viz
gin woodland made to resist all kinds of weather The model
sketched center is blue tweed other shades $500
This printed model after Chanel decidedly feminine and
its bows row. Snug at the hplne with Impressed
circular peats lending subtle flare to the skirt $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

Bags Match, Too
is of black lizard which
smartly matches the trim
ming on her shoes! Flat
back-strap model-with a
green and black enameled
lift catch. $4.o5
Bags--Street Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
NEW THRONCS OF
PATRIOTS GREET
SPANISH FLYERS

GIBRALTAR, July 3, U.P) New
throngs of people from ADdalusia,
Estremadura and New Castillo,
availing themselves of every posi-
bic means of conveyance, continued
to reach here today to celebrate
the rescue of the four Spanish fly
ers and to pay homage to their
British rescuers.
The streets were even more pack
ed than they were yesterday when
the British airplane carrier Eagle
arrived here with Commander
Ramon Franco and the other Span
ish flyers aboard. Once more the
Spaniards from across the border
mobilized at dawn and once more
they demonstrated how happy all
spain was at the miraculous rescue
from the Atlantic Of its crack fly
ers.
The extreme modesty of Franco
and his companions-Ruiz De Aida,
Eduardo Gallarza and Pedro Madar-
iaga-has made fine impression
upon their Spanish compatriots and
the British
50 The giving out of our cigarettes
was the thing which worried US
more than the Lacks Of provisions, -
Gallarza said. awe were completely
bored until storm came along to
entertain us. -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
Stabbing Aboard
Ruth Alexander

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. U.P)-
The stabbing of Seattle girl and
the suicide of her assailant, climax
ing gay masquerade party aboar |
the Admiral liner Ruth Alexander,
was attributed by police today to
unrequited love.
The girl, Miss Lila Caudill, %,
with four deep knife wounds in her
back, was reported to be IN criti-
cal condition at the San Francisco
hospital, where she was taken when
the. boat docked hdre. Frank La
gone, 40, Seattle steel worker, jump
ed overheard following the stabbing.
Capt. Frank Landstrom stopped
the ship and two lifeboats search.
ed the waters under the beams OF
searchlights but Lagone IS body was
not recovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
Fails To Identify
Hospital Patient
AS Her Husband

Los ANGELES, July 3. U.p}-
Detectives of the missing persons
detail said today they were almost
certain that IA man held in psychic
|pathic ward of General Hospital
here was Charles Frankish, elderly
|Ontario millionaire who disappear
ed two years ago.
Mrs. Sarah Frankish, young see.
ond wife of the missing man, a.
'eompanied Officers to the psvcho-
pathie ward this morning but was
unable positively to identify as her
husband u Is year old man held
there under the name of Abel Arm
(sirong, they reported.
Armstrong bore marked rescm-
Dblance TO her husband, she told the
officers, but his condition has
wrought such material change m
his features that she could not bc
certain il was he.
He was taken to the psychopathis
ward suffering from complete
|inental relapse from which he has
|not recovered, although his physi-
ZEAL condition was said to be per.
fleet.
Search for the missing million.
|aire was renewed Yesterday ut The
|reqnest of Mrs. Frankish. who
t[sted 800 reward for definite IN.
tIrmation concerning his where
|abouis.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
Fahy Defers His
Flight To East

LOS ANGELES, July 3. UH -
Lieut.. Herbert J. Fahy, holder of
the solo endurance record, today
postponed his scheduled attempt to
break the transcontinental nonstop
record set by Capt. Frank Hawks,
until 1901 a. m. Sunday.
The postponement was necessary
to allow Fahy to devote himself to
the initial testing Of the giant low,
wing monoplane, ''City of Tacoma
which soon will be piloted by
Harold Bromley on an attempt at a
trans-Pacific flight from Tacoma to
Tokyo. Japan.
If the test flight proves success
ful, Bromley will take off for Muroc
dry lake, where final adjustments
will be made before leaving on Il
nonstop flight to Tacoma at the
end of this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
Supervisors Get
Tax Petitions

Several additional claims for ad,
justment of taxes were filed yestcr-
day afternoon and this morning with
the county board of supervisors now
sitting as a board u equalization
These petitions, together with 9th.
ors filed between now and the 18th
of this month, will be acted upon at
the end of that period.
The supervisors today authorized
the purchase of several tracts of
land to be used rs storage lots
for road districts one and five.
II is expected that. the board will
also spend considerable time going
over the various budgets submitted
hy county officials for the ensuing
fiscal year. These budgets must be
acted upon officially on or before
August 90.
The supervisors will meet every
day in morning and afternoon scs-
sions until July -.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
East Side High
School Bids Let

General contract for the new East
Side high school was let last night
by the high school board to Wilson
Brothers of this city, whose bid was
81 ,644.
Two subcontracts, for mbin.g
and electrical work were given to
the Whiting Mead Company and G..
f. Ferguson. The Whiting Mead bid
on the plumbing contract was
$71S.42 and the Ferguson contract
on the electrical work was 1926.
Construction work will start IN
mediately ad will be hurried so that
the building may be completed by
September 16.
Complete details on the building
were given recently by the Press
when the high school board asked
for bids on the work. Don Wells and
Ralph Swearingen, are the are!i-
tects.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
Nervy Bandit
Robs JeWeIer'

HOLLYWOOD, July 3. U.D "A
bandit entered the j. Van Den
Aker jewelry store here today, held
up and bound three employees and
escaped with a bag of uncut dia-
monds valued at thousands of dol
lars.
The three employees, Fl. c. Rosen-
dahls, matchmaker, Nils Borgenson,
Icpairman, and Carol Shaw, lady at
tcndant, were marched to the back
Of the store and tied up, they told
police.
While attempting to force Bor-
gcnson TO disclose the location of
the gems, a messenger of the E. W.
Reynolds Jewelry Company entered
the store. The bandit calmly went
forward to meet him.
The messenger asked to see the
matchmaker and was informed that
the latter was busy and could not
be interrupted.
The bandit, who was described as
an Eurasian, then took the bag of
diamonds from the safe and left the
store.
The Reynolds company messenger,
after leaving the store, became sus-
picious of the stranger who had
waited upon him and returned. He
released the three employees and
turned in call for police.
Van Den Aker, whose store is
located at 632S Hollywood Blvd,
was reported to be in Salt Lake
City, where de was called to attend
the funeral of his mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
Entire Detroit
Family Slain

DETROIT, Mich, July 3.U.H =
The bodies of Paul Evangelist, 43,
his wife Santina, three young
daughters and their three year old
son, Mario, were found hacked to
death in their beds at their home
shortly before noon today.
The six murders evidently were
the result of feud, according to
preliminary police reports.
The daughters, Jeanne, Angelina
and Margaret. were eight, nine and
10 years old, respectively. The
bodies were disfigured, police re-
ported, giving strength to the theory
that a pervert had committed the
murders with an axe or hatchet.
Evangelist was ''healer' and
also prescribed herb medicines, ac-
cording to neighbors.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03

ergy began to leave me. Ny ap-
petite wasn't keen and | couidn It
enjoy hearty meal like ] had been
used 20 doing almost all my life. |
was constipated and bilious and al
ways had to be taking laxatives. /
didn't sleep well and was awfully
nervods. | got awfuily discouraged
and began to think it was my age
and that / couldn't expect to feel
any better.
GA friend Of mine recommended
Sargon and ! dccideG to try it. l
also got the Pills. This medicine
seemed just like it was made for
my case. 1t filled me with new
life and energy and feel better and
stronger in every way. My appetite
is fine and everything tastes right
and agrees with me. | am not ner-
vous and I sleep fine. l feel as
rood as | did back in the good old
days in Toronto, Canada, where !
came from.
81 expect to make a visit up
home soon and if any of my friends
are ailing they are going to have
Sargon and Sargon Sort Mass Pills
because | am going to take them
along with me-"
This remarkable statment was
made by George Irwin, 6l3O Palm
Avenue, haywood, California.
Mr.. Irwin was engaged in the
wholesale meat packing business IN
Toronto, Canada, up to few years
ago when he retired and moved to
California.
.Sargon may be obtained in ri
Centro at Loynds Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
Damage
In Forest Fire
Continued From Page l

dent walked over smouldering ter
ritory this morning and noted ap-
Proxmately 80 stone and brick re-
mains of fireplaces which once were
parts of summer homes.
Along the Tamalpais, Magee,
Corte MADEIRA, Ralston and Summit
roads, the desolation was particular
ly noticeable.
Although the fire still is burning,
hope was high that the worst was
over.
Muir Woods Safe
Muir Woods appeared to be safe,
although forest rangers ad volun-
teer fire fighters, and those pressed
into service, are taking precautions
against another change in the wind.
Soldiers from the Preside of San
Francisco, extra policemen from
San Francisco and other cities are
guarding the vacant and ruined
homes. Three looters were arrest
ed and placed in Jail and an organic
ed system of guarding was worked
out.
The story of how officials came
along at the height of the conflagra-
tion and ordered women and child
rem out of the danger zone was told
to the United Press by Miss Elsie
Rcinhard.
81 had packed up everything
valuable in the house and the fire
was just coming over the ridge
when an official came in and told
me l would have to go with him.
she said.
To these officials who covered the
valley, ordering women and children
to leave, is due credit for prevent
inc probable death toll.
''I went Miss Rcinhard sad,
"and 80 did other women. The
streets were piled high with house
hold goods. Autom obiles were pack
ed with everything, from stoves to
blankets as it appeared at that time
that our town would be completely
destroyed.
-'Then the wind changed, sending
the fire back, and my, how thank
ful we were!'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03

For a Pure Glass of Lemonade
90 to Paul 8, at Pickwick Stages
Depot. adv
Oregon Coffee Shep-Fresh aba
lone steak today. Adv.
The Ell Centre Hospital, are Civ
ing special service to maternity
work. Price 10000 for ten days, in
Guiding supplies, and delivery room.
For information Phone 20. Adv.
Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. SIS
Main st. Phone 7S3. adv
Dressed Hens 31a to lbs. $1.00
Phone 664 Troys. 1923 Woodward.
Sleep Under Blankets on the roof.
Special summer rates, free auto park
Hotel Anncx-6th at State. adv
Teachers Of Primary department
are giving an ice cream treat on Sun
day, July 9TH, in basement of Pres
bvtcrian Church. adv
Barbecue or Chicken dinner at the
Eastside Community Club House,
July 4th. 3t1
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
Alleged Slayer
Under Arrest By
Mexicali Police

One Of the alleged murdcrers Of
Guadalupe Gonzales, found IN an
irrigation ditch near Galipatria
several wccts ago fatally stabbed,
is under arrest at Mexicali, il was
announced this morning by Chief
Oswalt of the police department
here.
According to Oswalt the inspector
general at Mcxicali telcphoncd him
this morning stating the Mexican
authorities has one Vinconto
Ramcriz in custody and asked that
arrangements be made to send city
and county Officers to tie Mexican
city this afternoon to identify him.
Oswalt Immediately got in touch
with the sheriff's department and
Undersheriff Charles Nice detailed
Rod Clark and Tom Sharp, deputy
shcriffs. to make the Identification
trip. The two officers, who have
been working on the ease since the
killing took place left here late this
afternoon with an immigration OF
ficer who is stationed at Calipatria
and who knows Rameriz by sight.
The MeXican in custody was not
suspect until after confession
made recently by Yncz Gomez who
claimed that Ramcriz held Gonzales
in the back seat of the Gomez ear
while another Mexican, Ramon
Ramos, did the actual stabbing.
An intensive search has boon
under way for the two men since
then and the arrest of Rameriz at
MeXicali this morning was the first
result of the search. Ramos has dis
appeared with his family and so
far no trace of them has been
found.
According to Chief Oswalt there
is little chance of Rameriz being
turned over to Imperial county auth
critics as MeXicpn law provides
the right TO try the man in that
country. However, the authorities
across the line, Il they are eonvinc-
cd the local Officers have sufficient
evidence TO warrant holding and
trying Ramcriz may permit extra
dition, Oswalt said.