davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

A basket ball team has just been or
ganized here under the name of Hyatts-
vile Props and will compete in the $780,
pound class of the South Atlantic elm
nation tournament to be conducted
next month in Washington.
Members of the team are Stanley
Lewis. Paul Reeley, Payne Slinkman, l..
Bassford, J. Schoenbauer. Dolphin
Weber, Donald Hollingsworth and Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
INJURED GIRL BASKETER
REEVES AFTER 9 DAYS

CHARLOTTE, N. c., February 10
R1.-The past nine and half days
are total blank in the mind of Nell
Fincher, 17-year-old De Rita High
School basket ball star, who today re-
covered consciousness after 230 hours
in state of coma.
Speaking this morning the first time
since February 8, the girl looked at
her parents and asked, Where am I?"'
She was injured when she fell back
ward in jumping for the ball in the
Y. w. c. A. here.
The physicians said she will be able
to return to her home In a Charlotte
suburb within few days.
All she needs is a rest to recover
her strength, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

Williams. Most Of these players were
members of last seasons Frenchy team.
Archie Keegin's Pierce A. c. basketers
will end their highly successful season
the coming week end with two games.
Saturday night they will entertain
Washington Props in the Hyattsville
High gym at o'clock and Sunday they
will go to Fort Washington to engage
the post team there Pierce players are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
SPECIAL FEATURES

Engine: Six.cylinder, special White de.
sign, 3lz' bore, ~ stroke, L-head.
Removable cylinder head with fully
machined combustion chambers. Dy-
namically balanced, seven-bearing,
large.diameter crankshaft. Aluminium
pistons, double Invar struts.
LubricatiOn: Pressure feed to all crank.
shaft, connecting rod. camshaft, piston
pins, chain idler and accessory drive
bearings. Pistons, cylinders and cam
followers fabricated by throw.of from
crank cheeks. Clean oil assured by ex-
elusive White reversed.Aow screening.
Oil circulation by gear.ype pump in
crankcase.
Induction System: Air cleaner and hot
spot down.draft manifold. Carburetor
with accelerating pump. Breather con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
COLLEGIAN A. G. TO ELECT.

Officers will be elected and other
preparations made for the diamond sea-
son at meeting of Collegian A. G. to
be held Friday night at 1880 o'clock at
the home of Don Grist, SIS B street
northeast. Collegians plan to compete
in the senior division of the Capital
City League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

asked to meet at Washington Barracks
Sunday to take the boat at 1880 am.
Hyattsville High girls basket ball
team will go to Alexandria, Va, Thurs
day night to face George Mason High
lassies.
Company F Auxiliary sextet will meet
Strayers in Washington Recreation
Basket Ball League match in the
armory here Thursday night It will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

a preliminary to the match between
Company F Regulars and washington
Scholastics.
Gretta and HyattsviIle Auto Co. viii
meet in a section match In the Prince
Georges County Duckpin Association on
the Arcade alleys here tonight. In sec
ton Dixie Pig No. 2 and College Park
will face and in the womens circuit
Lucky Strike and Mohicans will clash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
TURNER TO WRESTLE.

Joe Turner, veteran Washington
wrestler, will come to grips with Demon
Gardini Thursday night at the. Strand
Theater after the regular performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
HYATTSvILLE HIGH
ATHLETES IN MEET

EVANSVILLE, Md, February TO-
Hyattsville High School will be repre-
sented by six athletes In the annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

On test run of 500 miles, a
new White with a capacity load
covered the ground in nine
hours-an average speed of 36h
miles per hour. This route in
cludes ITO miles of mountain
roads, proving the capacity of
the new White to maintain a
high average speed over steep
grade country.
In II ,o47 miles cooperation, over
every kind of road, with temper
atures ranging from zero to
summer heat, a new White
averaged 80 miles per hour under
full load for the whole distance.
In these exhaustive tests no other
truck was found capable of
matching the sustained perform
ance and economy of the new
White.
In hundreds of businesses the
new White will demonstrate an
amazing reduction in operating
costs and time-a new efficiency
in transportation that means
greater profits and service for
the truck user.
White Built Throughout
The new White is built through
out in the vast White factory at
Cleveland. In the long years of
Whiteleadership there havebeen
built up an experience and equip
ment in precision manufacturing
that make possible White quail
ity. Such an investment enables
White to manufacture in keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
Built for the Modern
Demands of Speed
and Economy in
Business -

INCREASED business follows the
i policy oftoday's sales delivered
today. The new White was
builr to make such service pos
sible and has set up a new
standard of values in the light
delivery field. Conceived, engi-
neered and built by White, the
new light delivery Six has a
background of experience, re-
sources and proved performance
that cannot be attached to any
other truck of the same capacity
rating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

For the past six months these
new Whites have been put
through relentless demonstra-
tons. Day and night, month
after month, they have travelled
every kind Of road, in every
kind Of weather, at grueling
speeds, and all under capacity
loads. Several have passed the
1OO,OOO.mile mark with an
amazing freedom from Interrupt
ton on the road-proving again
the rugged stamina for which
all Whites are famous.
All this remarkable performance
is attained with unusually low
fuel consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
Complete Traffic Mastery

In Aexibility, ease of handling
and acceleration the new White
sets a new record in truck per-
formance-capable of higher
average speed under all operat-
ing conditions. Top traffic speed
is reached with surprising ease
and diminished to a dead stop
with the application of the posi-
tive 4.wheel hydraulic brakes.
Every refinement for customer
satisfaction and driver comfort
has been built into the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

The Screened Express Body protects load from
theft and provides rolled side curtains for bad
weather. Same body available without screen
sides. Chassis equipment same as shown for
Panel Body Chassis.
Stake and Platform Body designed to accommo.
date wide range Of haulage requirements. The
closed cab for driver adds 70 the efficiency OF
fast express operation. Chassis equipments
same % shown for Panel Body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
FUND EXCEEDS GOAL
Jewish Welfare Pledges
Total $4,000.

The Jewish welfare fund cam
paigr closed TINS noon with pledges
totaIing S34.000 more than the goal
Of sl41.000. Workers celebrated
the victory at the headquarters in
the Illinois building,
The drive started May 3 with the
object of obtaining sufficient pledges
for two years of welfare work by
hfty-ninc allied organizations.
Pledges were received from 1904
persons. The contributions exceed
ed those obtained in the last drive
by 10 per ce6t, Louis J. Borinstein,
drive chairman announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
HOOSIER SAILOR
GIVEN REWARD
FOR SUB LUNG
Former Fl. Wayne Man
Wins Distinguished
Service Medal.

H. ..TftH FrT.F
WASHINGTON, May IO-Presi-
cent Herbert Hoover has awarded
he distinguished service medal to
Lieutenant Charles B. NIomsen and
Chief Gunner Clarence L. Tibbals,
u. s. N, for their work in develop
ing the lung device to facilitate
c~eapc from sunken submarines.
Momsen's medal was presented 10
INN today by Charles F. Adams,
sccrctary Of navy. Tibbals will re-
rclvc his from the commander on
The submarine Sd to which he IS
attached
An award Of ono years pay has
been made TO Frank NJ Hobson,
navy civilian engineer. who assisted
m developing the device. Both
Mom-cu and Hobson we're congrat-
uIa'cd publicly by Adams.
The lung. a light, compact de-
vice enabling a man to breathe
while rising through the water. has
been adopted by the navy for use
on al It's submarines.
Lieutenant Momsen IS from ST.
Paul Mimi. and Tibbals from Fl.
Wayne Ind HObson lives here.
For heroic service as assistant
Clrur supervisor during salvage
operations on the submarine Ssh
n 1926 and the S-4 in 1928, the
President awarded the navy cross to
Chief Gunner William F. Lough-
man of Brooklyn. n. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
COUNCILMAN REFUSES
PERJURY CASE NOTICE


"I don e owe courtesy to tho prose
rut0r5 office declared Paul $.
Dunn. Marion county councilman,
today as he refused to accept service
on a notice of an appeal on per
Jury case against him from criminal
court to the state supreme court
The writ was being served by
Harry Cause deputy prosecutor.
Clinton H. Givan, attorney for
Dunn. also refused service.
The serving was the outgroWth Of
perjury case against Dunn which
was filed some time ago and re-
Gently dismissed in circuit court.
Tho allegation charged Dunn had
sworn ownership to properties not
ms when lac flied his candidacy for
councilman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
FOOTBALL STAR, KILLED
IN SCUFFLE, IS BURIED
Team Mates Act as PalIbcarers in
Rites at Home Town.

WASHINGTON. Pa May 10
The body of Edwin Hill. New York
university football star, accidentally
killed last Tuesday by New York
policeman during friendly Scuffle,
was buried at BurgettstOwn, near
here today
Coach Chick Meehan; Albert B.
Nixon. graduate manager of ath-
ictics, Leonard Grant. football cap
tain-elect. all of New York univers-
Ity. and Herman denmark. former
team mate at BeIlefonte academy.
attended the funeral
Hill won a scholarship to New
York university while attending
Bellefonte academy. Former Bur
gettSStoWn high school mates Of
Hill acted as pallbearers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
WEAK FAVOR READING

RI Y ,JUsd Press
BELCHERTOWN, Mass, May TO-
Reading is the fayorite pastime at
the state school for the feeble
minded, a recent report showed.
It was stated that one child had
read eighty books and that interest
in literature was so keen among the
inmates that a reading club has
been organized with twenty-five
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
STEALS TO GET JOB
Woman Detective Caught in Effort
to Take Garment.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10
Blanche Pringle had an unusual
method Of attempting to obtain en-
p.Oyment
The young women tried to steal a
dress from local store and was
caught.
She told police she was private
detective out of employment and
that she had intended stealing the
dress and then taking it 10 the store
owned to prive he needed protec-
ton"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
MEN'SBOYS'
OXFORDS
WOMEN'S STRAPS

Beautiful patent straps in
Cuban heels, ODD lot blondes
and tanS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
PLAN OCEAN BROADCAST
Thanksgiving Exchange Between
England and L. :. Arranged.

81 THifCd Press
NEW YORK. May 10.-Thanks-
giving exercises VIII be broadcast
between England and the United
States if present plans of the Ma
tional Broadcasting and British
Broadcasting Companies material
lie
President NJ. Z. Aylesworth. home
today from a trip to England and
France. stated tentative arrange
meut> have been made for exchange
OF broadcast programs between the
United States and England. He
hoped these plans would so broaden
before Thanksgiving that President
Herbert Hoover and a representa-
i've OF King George could exchange
greetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Soviet Army Beats Afghan Raiders

MOSCOW. May tO-The RED army
dispersed a group of several hundred
Afghan raiders on the frontier
today. Twenty escaped but the re-
mainder were killed or captured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
DOG TAXES ARE DUE
NssCs smcnt~ q >"lInqucnt After
May Is.

May Is.
Dos taxes Wa. &c delinquent after
May Is. Frank 3rattain. Center
township assessor. announced today.
The records Will be turned over
10 the township trustee as delin-
ouent and three days later will be
forwarded to the county prosecutor
Tor legal action Brattain said.
Dos tax collections by outside
deputy assessors this year totaled
$3.50. compared to S761S last year.
a total of S4235 has been paid into
the courthouse Office, compared TO
S3949 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
OFFICER D|TCHED
IN RUM CAR CHASE
Policeman, Blinded by Smoke
Screen, Escapes Injury as
Auto Hits Tree.

Blinded by a smoke screen laid down
by a suspected rum runner. Policeman
Frank E. Kenney, %, attached to the
thirteenth precinct, narrowly escaped
serious injury last night when the police
car in which he was pursuing the
suspect at a 60-mile-an-hou clip
crashed into a tree on Riggs road just
inside the District line, throwing him to
the ground.
Kenney was picked up, unconscious
by Policeman w. M. Sanders, who re-
sponded to a call sent in TO the thir-
teenth precinct station. and who took
Kenney to Walter Reed Hospital, where
an examination by Dr. Henry w. Dame
disclosed that the policeman was UNI
injured. Kenney Immediately returned
to duty.
According to Kenney, he was
pulling" a police box on Riggs road
near the District line when an automo-
bile whizzed, past him. His suspicious
aroused Kenney, who gave chase. He
said when he jumped into the police
car the unidentified driver of the speed
ing car apparently recognized him and
increased his speed.
The pursued car sped in the direction
of Washington. The chase had barely
gotten under way, Kenney said, when
clouds OF white smoke belched forth
from the exhaust Of the car ahead
binding him and causing him to lose
control of his car. Kenney said he
remembered nothing after striking the
tree until he awoke in the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
HAYES TO ATTACK
rum BUYER" LAW
Missouri Senator to Assail Shep.
pard'S Proposal in Radio
Forum Address.

The recent proposal to make pur-
chasers of whisky guilty of law viola
ton as well as boctleggers will be at
tackled by Senator Harry B. Halves of
Missouri In the National Radio Forum
arranged by The Star and sponsored by
the Columbia Broadcasting System at
1890 o'clock tonight.
Senator Halves is expected to attack
the proposal on the ground it would
make prohibition enforcement more
difficult. The Missouri Senator is OPP
posed to prohibition as it now stands
and believes the law should be amended
to permit the sale of liquors through
Government agencies.
He also believes the amendment t.
fix liability on purchasers, which wa
proposed in the Senate by Senate,
Sheppard Of Texas, Is outside of anC
beyond the constitutional amendmeI
for prohibition, since the amendment
makes no mention Of purchasers.
Senator Halves insists that the cues.
ton of prohibition should be treated In
q nOn-partisan way. and believes a ma
tional referendum on prohibition should
be held.
= Senator Sheppard supported his
measure in q spesch on The Star radio
forum last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
.EVERSON TO SPEAK
AT SILVER JUBILEE
Chief of Militia Bureau Will Make
First D. C. Address
= Tonight.

Mai Gen William G.. Everson, the
new chief of the Militia Bureau, who is
also one of the best known members OF
the Baptist clergy in this country, will
make his first appearance on plat
form here tonight when he speaks a.
Bethany Baptist Church, Rhode Island
avenue and Second street, at 8 O'Clock
Gen. Eversons address comes as q
part OF the program arranged for the
silver jubilee of Bethany Church, which
is being celebrated this week.
The congregation of Temple Baptist
Church will attend tonight's exercises
In body as the guests Of Rev. Hugh T
Stevenson, pastor Of Bethany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
FRENCH SOLDIERS
REMAIN ON RHINE
Berlin Reports Evacuation
Order Cancelled, Though
Paris Denies Rumor.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November T. Vorwaerts,
Berlin daily. today said evacuation
orders issued recently to the French
regiment stationed at Kreuznach, in the
third Rhineland military zone, had been
Cancelled suddenly and that the regi-
ment would remain until further notice
French soldiers about to enter train
at Mayence for return to France were
ordered to resume their old quarters in
the Mayence Barracks.
Ministry Change Is Held Cause.
Vorwaerts said the counter -order was
believed to be a result of the change in
the French ministry and the appoint
ment of Andre Maginot as minister OF
war.
M. Maginot and his friends, the paper
said. always have held the opinion that
he third zone, in which Kreuznach and
Mayence are situated, should be evac-
uated only after the Young plan has
come into force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

lures. 40lz. down *: Westinghouse
Electric Manufacturing, 1S4a4, up 6;
Woolwofth, SO, down 4.
Final Curb Prices.
The curb market, like the stock
market. rallied vigorously after absorb
ing huge volume of selling in the
first hour. Closing quotations of some
Of the leading issues were: Electric Bond
& Share. $74. UP $s.25; Electric In
vestors, Sis, up STA: Cities Service, S3I,
up s1.12. Several issues failed to regain
all OF their losses, however, Associated
Gas "a. closing at SAT. OF 81, and
American Cities IA" at $50, of So.
Early Selling Is Enormous.
Blocks of 5000 to $4,000 shares of
stock, believed to represent the compile
ton, &C least temporarily, of the forced
liquidation which has been overhanging
the market, were thrown into the
market regardless of cost at the OPEN
ing. So great was the rush of selling
that nearly 2,500.000 shares changed
hands in the flrst half hour. The
ticker was running nearly a half hour
behind the market at the end of the
first hour.
United States Steel common con-
verted an early loss Of $3.50 into net
gain OF So by touching SITS a share.
Johns Manville converted a loss of $3.50
into gain of IS. American Telephone
rs8atned all of an early loss of $3.50
and sold 81 above yesterdays close.
American Can made up a loss of $l2.
WESTINGHOUSE Electric rallied from $ll7,
on $ll.75, to 1929.
Bank Stocks.
Reports that the proposed merger OF
the National City. Bank and the Corn
Exchange Bank Trust Co, scheduled
for stockholders approval today, was
likely to fail of ratification brought
fresh selling into the bank stocks which
are traded in lover the counter" Early
declines of SIS to $50 share took place
IN the securities of all the leading New
York institutions. Guaranty Trust
dropped $50 a share. National City s45
and Central Hanover Trust, Chase Ma
ttonal and Corn Exchange $40 10 SIS
q share.
Ths following table illustrates the
in Is of the leading stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
FRANCE DENIES SUSPENSION.
MaginOt Explains Troop Movements and
Gives His Stand.


Gives His Stand.
PARIS. November 7 (P.-Reports
from Berlin that evacuation of the
Rhineland has been suspended by order
of An6re Maginot, minister of war in
the new Tardieu cabinet were of1cial-
ly denied today. ..a-.s ~
The movement Of troops necessitated
by the evacuation, it was explained.
might give reason for the Supposition
that the evacuation orders had been
changed, but such orders have been
changed only TO meet exigencieS of the
service without In the least modifying
the evacuation.
: Some companies and regiments in
the occupied territory are being dis
solved instead Of being transferred and
other units are shifted to take their
places. This movement Of men. 1t was
said in official quarters, was all that
could give rise to the Berlin story.
Regroupment Of Units.
NJ. Maginot, questioned concerning
the Berlin report, said:
THE troop movements are caused
simply by reason Of hygiene and the
regroupment of units"
Regarding evacuation of the third
zone. of the Rhineland. he declared:
"Yod can deny categorically the infor-
nation in question for the simple rea-
son that evacuation has not commenced
and that it cannot be commenced until
the Young plan has been accepted and
parliament delibsrated upon It."
Evacuation Of the Rhineland assumed
q new importance today as the ministry
Of Andre Tardieu went before the
Chamber Of Deputies to be voted further.
life or extinction.
Success of the German Nationalist
petition for national plebiscite on
has stiffened French public opinion.
It was believed the stiffening might
be reflected in the attitude of certain
sections OF the Chamber toward M.
BRAND, foreign minister, who will be
!nterpellated on matters Of foreign poll
icy.
1t was said in circles close to the for
eiRn ministry today, however, that
whatever variations in evacuation were
in prospect would be merely to adjust
the situation to new developments.
BRAND Reiterates Stand.
Evacuation, it was said, would con-
tinue, but M. Brands former stand was
reiterated, that complete withdrawal of
troops was dependent on final ratifica-
ton and commencement of execution of
the Young plan.
The Belgians are already gone and
the British will be out by December, but
the French still hold to the third zone
around Mayence until The Hague set
Element Is accepted and the Interna-
tional Bank undertakes to deliver bonds
for the immense sum constituting
Frances long -sought commercializatiOn
of q big part OF her reparations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
BIG ELECTRIC SHOVEL
is PUT IN OPERATION
Apparatus Weighing 1900 Tons
Can Lift Large Auto to Seven.
Story Height. y

BY the Associated Press.
DU QUOIN, Ill, November THE
worlds largest electrical shovel. of a ca
pacity and power sufficient to lift 6
large automobile to the top of seven
story building, was put into service
today in the presence of several hun
bred guests. 1t is part of the coal
stripping apparatus installed recently
in the Fidelity mine of the UniteC
Electric Coal Co.
Coupled with the shovel is the largest
Triple ever built for the preparation oil
coal by the stripping method. Guest,
arrived by special trains from St Louis
and Chicago TO see both machines ir
operation. Both are electrically operated
The shovel weighs about 1000 tons
twice as heavy as any previous shovel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Stock Worth Million
On Exchange Brings
$4O3,34O at Auction
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. November T.
A block of stock that would have
brought nearly million dollars
on the New York Stock Exchange
was sold yesterday at private auc-
ton for $403,340.
The stock, 189.760 shares of
Webster Eisenlohr, Inc, repre-
ssnted more than Al per cent of
the $4,000 outstanding shares OF
the company.
While the same stock was being
. traded on the New York Stock
Exchange at prices ranging be-
tween rs to 8Ia, this block was
knocked down at as. Bidding
started at so cents a share and
went up slowly.
Adrian n. Muller & Son, who
conducted the auction, said they
were not permitted to disclose the
identity of the owner OF the
stock.
Webster Eisenlohr. Inc. is a
manufacturing company. Its
stock sold as high as 1l3l2 this
year.