davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

be Lieut.. Comdr. G.. D. Price, Lieut.
Comdr. j. e. Ostrander. Lieut.. w. M.
Dillon, Lieut. Apollo Soucek, noted naval
flyer, and Capt. A. H. Page Of the Ma
rine Corps. The officers will jump at
the same time.
Formation flying by FIVE Navy obser-
walton planes will occupy the program
from 2:30 to 2:45, and aerial acrobaticS
will then be taken up by Navy fighting
planes.
An aerial smoke screen will be
demonstrated at o'clock, while 10 min
utes later, In the more prosaic forge
shop the forging of a section of radial
roller path will be staged. At 3:15 there
will be a pouring of heat Of steel in the
foundry and five minutes later the
forging of another section of radial
roller path will proceed in the forge
shop.
Starting from the east yard extern
sion at 4 o'clock there will be a pa
rade of sailors and Marines, disbanding
at the water front, and at 5:13 colors
will be sounded at the main gate and
the curtain brought down on the spec
tacular Navy day show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
NAVY PLANS BIG
PROGRAM MONDAY
Forging of Guns, AirpIane
Exhibitions and Visits to
Ships Scheduled.

While public attention will be focused
on the Nations forces afioat next Mon
dav. when countrywide celebrations
will mark Navy day, that branch Of the
service In Washington will invite the
public to witness an ambitious program,
featuring airplane exhibitions. forging
of big guns and visits to ships. The
intimate relationship between the ma
tional maritime interests and the ma
tional welfare will be stressed.
In Washington, Navy day will be OBJ
served by ceremonies at the Navy Yard,
the Naval Observatory, the Naval Air
Station at AnacoStia. the Navy Depart
ment and by patriotic organizations
over the city. Five parachute jumpers.
taking of simultaneously, will be big
feature of the occasion.
The Navy Yard will be open TO vlsl-
tors on Monday from 8 am. to pm
Light cruisers Memphis and Trenton
and the destroyer Abel p. Upshur will
be open for inspection from 3 am to
s pm. and a special program, including
a series of drills, will be held from time
to time.
Band Concert IL Slated.
From 8 80 70 9 80 there will be band
concert, followed by guard mount:
Then the band concert will be resumed
at intervals throughout the morning.
NlSltOIS Will COl1QuSCCo Wy ShAACo OAA
an inspection of the shops. naval YES
sells and other points Of interest.
At $40 am. forging of two elevating
arc rigs will be shown in the forge shop.
At 9:lS there will be an exhibition of
forging a catapult gun in the forge
shop. At $50 there will be a special
exhibition of deep sea diving from the
diving boat U. S. S. Crilley. This ex-
hibition will continue hourly until 4
O'Clock.
At Gas there will be the opening Of
an S-inch radial roller path ring in the
forge shop and at 10 O'Clock will come
the pouring Of a heat OF iron In the
foundry.
A parade of sailors and Marines will
start at 1915 o'clock from the dock
where the former presidential yacht
Mayfower once tied up, and the con-
tingentS will disband at the Marine
camps, on the east yard extension.
The forging of an 8-inch recoi CYL
Under will be undertaken in the forge
shop at IL o'clock. Fifteen minutes
later an exhibition fire drill will be
staged by the Navy Yard Fire Depart
ment
A pouring Of a heat of steel in the
foundry will come at 1880, while at
noon another forging of catapult gun
will 90 forward in the forge shop.
Fire Drill to Be Held.
A fire drill on one of the boats, par
ticipated in by sailors and Marines. will
be put on for the benefit Of the public
ct ] o'clock.
Pouring heats from the open-hearth
furnace in the foundry will be the fea-
Aatys at ITO am, while at 80 there
VIM be q pouring Of a heat OF steel IN
the foundry.
The Marine guard of the yard will
put on a display of guard mount at
las pm, while at 2:15 the forging
Of an S-inch recoil cylinder at the forge
shop will be undertaken.
Public interest will be directed to the
vicinity of the Naval Air Station at
2:30 o'clock. for at that hour five off,
GERS Of the Bureau of Aeronautics. Navy
Department, will give an exhibition of
parachute jumping. These officers will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

Special points of interest in the Navy
Yard to be viewed by the public include
the machine-gun shop and the display
Of special instruments manufactured
there, Uncle Sans guns being made in
the gun shop; the new S-inch mounts,
under construction in the erecting shops,
and the Marine camps, showing how the
Marine Corps lives at the front.
Refreshment stands will be operated
for the benefit of the Navy Relief ASSo-
citation, the proceeds gong TO the Wild
ows and orphans of naval personnel.
The Naval Observatory will be opeE
from am. to 4:30 pm. and no previous
application will be necessary for visitors.
The observatory also will be open from
7:30 to 10 pm. but the Navy Depart
ment announced that on account of
the limited facilities for observing
through the telescopes, admission cards
then will be required. These may De
obtaired by applying Immediately to
the superintendent of the Naval OBJ
servatory.
Patriotic organizations. scheduled 10
hold Navy day exercises follow: United
Spanish War Veterans, at the mast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

Of the u s. s. Maine, Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, 1890 am: Navy ana
Military Order of the Spanish War,
tomb of Admiral Dewey, Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral, 10: 80
am: Knights of Columbus. John
Barry's statue, Franklin Square, IL
am; Danes of the Loyal Legion, Du-
pont Memorial, Dupont Circle, 1880
am: Military Order of the Loyal
Legion of the United States, Farragut
Square, 10:45 am: the Sojourners'
Club. John Paul Jones statue, foot OF
Seventeenth street, 1880 am, and
Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United
States, at the Peace Monument. Penn
sylvania avenue and First street, 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

taken the press and public will be ex-
cluded. Only representatives of the
government. Of the Jews and of the
Arabs will be permitted In the inquiry
chamber. Each of these parties in in
terest will be allowed three representa-
tives each.
The first evidence will be taken next
Monday.
Arab demonstrators met the commits
sion when it arrived here yesterday. They
carried banners inscribed Down With
the Balfour Declaration!" This referred
to the promised British government
policy of making a national home for
Jews in Palestine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Chemist Falls to Death.

NEW YORK, october IS Pl.-Be-
lieved to have become dizzy while he
gazed out the window of his room on
the sixteenth floor of the Savoy Plaza
Hotel, DR.. Otto Matthies. Berlin
chemist, yesterday fell IL stories to the
roof Of an adjoining building and was
killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
ARAB JEWISH INQUIRY
OPENS IN JERUSALEM
First Public Meeting of British
Commission Greeted by Mos
lem Demonstration.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM. october 25.-The Brit
ish commission of inquiry into the
Arabian Jewish riots in Palestine held
It's first public meeting here yesterday,
and decided that when evidence is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

Railway earnings and dividends in
Argentina are showing marked in
creaSeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
TAX FIGHT is WON.
New Zealand Parliament Has Day
and-a-Half Session.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand. Octo-
Der IS (Pg.-The fight in Parliament
over the land tax proposals of the gov
eminent ended yesterday after con-
The government. pressed by the oppo-
sition. under former Premier J. G..
Coates. finally agreed to widen the
terms of the clause which the opposi-
tion asserted would inflict grave hard
ship upon the farming community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

Canada sent 1853 automobiles to New
Zealand in July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
out her reparations payments.

out her reparations payments, it
was understood today.
The semi-official newspaper lie
Temps insisted that in the recent
Madrid conferences between Aristide
BRAND and Dr. Gustav Stresemann,
French and German foreign minis
ters. the question Of Rhineland
evacuation and Saar Valley restora-
ton was not discussed at all. in
spite of the views of the German
press TO the contrary.
This was regarded here with
great interest. in view of the tone
Of a large section of the German
press that the German people would
not accept the terms Of the Young
plan unless it carried with it def
mite understanding that it would be
followed by immediate territorial
and political readjustments.
lie Temps pointed out that the
first problem which France will con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
WOMAN KILLS
IN DEFENSE OF
FRIENDS HONOR
Naval EmpIoye Is Slain in
Strange Case Before
Court in Honolulu.
BY RUEL :. MOORE
tinted Press stan Correspondent

HONOLULU. June 2l-Tne right
al = woman 70 commit murder in
defense Of the honor Of another
woman was involved today in one
Of the strangest murder cases in
the history Of local police.
one woman. Mrs. Mary Ann Ke-
tshuna. is held i'm jail on open
charges and another Mrs Chun
sun Dong. is in d hospital under
police guard. after the confession
OF the latter that they beat TO death
c. .. Hudgins, nav employe at
Pearl Harbor.
According to the confession OBJ
tanned by police the ITO women
and Hudqins were returning m an
automobile to Honolulu from party
iu tho country. when Hudgins began
ucking improper advances to Mrs.
Kokahuna
Mrs. Dong. who was driving.
-tonpcd the car and protested. but
= dgins carried Mrs. KCkahuna into
n thlcket
Wien they returned Mrs Dong
dt-cribod b. police a. "blC Tom-
an" attacked HudginS with a knife
and an automobile Jack handle.
IN The melee she received severe
cuts about the hands bur hnally
BATTERED HudEins 10 the ground I'M
conscious
Mrs Dong. according 70 the con-
ic-sion. then handed Mrs. Keka-
Luna the Jack handle and urged her
TO beat Hudgins.
Later they dragged the BODY of
tt7 road.
Mrs Kekahuna WIS unable TO
drive and when Mrs. Dong attempt
ca to take tho wheel Oi the car. her
badly cut wrists caused her TO lose
control and the machine ran into
a gulCh.
Tho women returned To the road
and hailed passing motorists who
took them 70 Honolulu
The grand jury is scheduled 10
meet Thursday to investigate fur
tier reports concerning the TWO
women. both Of whom arc Hawaii
an
Eudeins is reported to have rcla-
tires at BURN. X.
The confession clarified a mys-
Terry that has baffled police since
May y. when the body Of Hudgins
vs- found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
FRANCE TO STAY
IN RHINELAND
Young Plan Must Go Into
Effect Before Withdrawal.

BIZ tpU,9 PRISE
PARIS. June 21.-Notwithstand
ing Germany's alleged demands for
immediate action. so far as France
is concerned. the evacuation of the
Rhineland by the allied troops will
not begin until the Young plan has
become effective and Germany has
shown her good faith in carrying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
DRYS ASK WOMEN'S AID
Declare Change in Food Can Help
Prohibition.

BV Times special
CHICAGO. June 2f-HouseTives
can be effective as enforcers IF the
eighteenth amendment.
This was the statement made to
a group Of women here By Harry
Edward Freund. director Of the
American Research Foundation.
Prohibition can be enforced by
substituting one taste for another,
and the nations housewives control
The national taste because they pre-
pare the foods said Freund.
Give your men folks foods and
drinks which are tasteful. for flavor
is highly priced By the male sex. 50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

sided is that of reparationS, and
that remaining postwar questions
can be taken up later, when the
governments have assembled in the
proposed international conference
and the allies feel confident that
Germany will fulfill her part OF the
reparations agreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21

We use about % billion cubic
feet Of wood year; forest fires
ano insects destroy about 2.OOO,-
100000 feet more.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-19
NEW SEWAGE DISPOSAL
PLANTFOR CITYTOCOST
$4,000 IS SUGGESTED
Engineer Presents Tentative Plans For
Sewer Outlet, Extensions; Cost Estimated
at 500 Or $50 for Each Taxpayer Owning
Fifty.fOOt Lot In Las Vegas City Limits

A new sewage outlet disposal sys-
tenn capable of caring for the sew
age from city of $4,000 was sug-
geSted Cor Las Vegas to supplant
the present plant, when A. H. Koe-
big outlined yesterday to the city
commissioners tentative suggested
plans drawn up by Koebig and Koe-
big, Los Angeles firm recently CIV
en- the contract for drawing plans
for and supervising construction OF
a new system.
Not to cost more than $4,000, the
suggested disposal plant, according
to suggestions given in Koebig's re-
pOrt, would be built out beyond the
present one, and would be so built
that other units could be added lat
er as needed.
System Inadequate
The present disposal tank Is gen.
orally conceded to be inadequate for
the present city of Las Vegas. 1t Is
located near the old Railroad
Ranch" to the south and east of
the ranch.
The new one, 1t is suggested,
would be On Union Pacific ground,
further out from the heart of the
community than the present sewer
outlet. The present sewer mains
would be used. with extended COW
erage of territory brought about by
additions.
The cost for each taxpayer who Is
not at present set ved by the city
sewer system would be around $50
for each fifty foot lot, 1t is estimat-
ed, according to tentative plans and
figureS-this being about $50 less
than the cost OF putting in a private
disposal system, it is stated.
Cost Estimates Given
The cost 10 taxpayers being Serv-
ed by the present system would be
a share of he cost OF the new dis
poSal system, and would be around
500 for each fifty foot lot, 1t is esti-
mated.
The 500 figure includes both a
share in the disposal plant cost and
in the laying of new sewer mains.
Mr.. Koebig is expected to remain
in Las Vegas several more days be-
fore leaving for Los Angeles.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-19
BUILDING OF MORE FEDERAL
BUILDINGS WILL BE URGED

WASHINGTON, Nov. l8. W.p) Re-
sponse to President Hoover's pro-
gram for stimulating business ac-
tivity has been so enthusiastic that
the scope of his plan was enlarged
tonight.
Additional conferences have been
arranged to bring new groups into
play. 1t was also disclosed the gov
ernment is undertaking several de-
velopmentS which are expected to
contribute.
The first OF a series of conferences
with business groups will be held in
the cabinet room at the White
House Tuesday when about fifteen
heads Of main line railroads will
confer with the President. Secre-
tary of Treasury Mellon and Secre-
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-19
East Coast Is
Rocked by Quake

NEW YORK. Nov. l9. Wp Tall
buildings in New England swayed
and shivered precariously. windows
were shattered and dishes knocked
from shelves this afternoon by an
earthquake which. though compare
lively mild. was felt as far north as
Maine and south into the Hudson
valley.
The Harvard university seismo-
graph recorded the shocks as being
centered in middle Massachusetts.
The first tremor came at 1855, The
Fordham university instruments in
dicated the quake's center was BIT
miles north of New York city.
The most severe damage reported
was temporary disruption OF cable
communication along the upper At
lantic seaboard. Land telegraph
lines also were temporarily affected.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-19
Board May Make
H. S. Contract
Decision Friday

Four firms are still under official
consideration OF the school board
for contract for construction of Las
Vegas three new high school build
ingS.
They are Ryberg and SorenSen,
Salt Lake; John Simpson and Co,
Los Angeles: F. j. Solt. Los Angeles,
and Thomas and Burren, Long
Beach.
Friday morning at 10 o'clock the
board will meet again, with o. K.
Adcock, present, TO make. in all
probability, the final decision as to
which firm will start the conStruc-
ton of the $350,O00 high school plant
IN the near future.
Last nights meeting failed to fur
ther the elimination. and the
four firms remained still on the
books, with two OF these mentioned
as having greater prospects" OF
winning than the other two.
Mr.. Adcock will arrive from Los
Angeles Thursday.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-19
REVOLUTION URGED
BYLOSER OF LATE ELECTION
BY GESFORD FINE

United Press Staff Correspondent
MEXICO CITY, Nov l8, UH) In
an election marked by nationwide
rioting, bloodshed and charges of
fraud, Pascual Ortiz Rubio, national
revolutionary and administration
candidate, has obtained a trium-
phant majority for the presidency
OF Mexico.
An accurate check of the dead
was impossible. Many deaths were
confirmed ana those together with
semi-official reports indicated the
number of killed throughout the
states would reach 81 with scores
injured Unconfirmed reports placed
the dead at 26.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-19
u. P. Starts
Construction OF
Busline Garage
Building at Main and Carson
Will Be Frame Structure
With Stucco; Actual Work
Started Yesterday.

Construction of the new stage
garage for the Union Pacific bus
subsidiary was started yesterday on
south Main near the end of Carson
street, and construction is expected
to be completed in about thirty days,
according to w. L. Davis, foreman
III charge of construction for H. w.
Baum company, of Los Angeles,
contractors.
The building will be a frame
structure with concrete floor, ac-
cording to Davis. and 1t will be 10
by SO feet in dimension.
The structure will face eastward,
and its north side will be in lire
with the south side OF Carson
street.
Buses to Go Through
There will be large door for exit
of buSses in the front end OF the
building. near the north side. and
two large doors for stages in the
rear.
Complete gas and oil equipment
will be installed to the south OF the
building, according to the plans, and
there will be gas storage capacity
for $4,000 gallons.
There will be no interior pillars.
for the roof will be truSSed. 1t will
be composition roof, according 10
Davis. Stucco will be used on the
building.
Two Stories in Front
There will be two stories in the
front section. the ground floor 70
have office space. The second floor
will contain five bedrooms, living
room, kitchen. store room, two
baths, a hallway and pantry, for
housing of g part of the personne.
of the stage line.
L. F. DeWald is building superin-
etndent, with Davis in charge OF
actual construction. H. p. Hardin.
L. A. S. l.. surveyor, arrived yeSter-
day and laid out the ground survey
for the structure. He will be here
for several days. he stated.
The land IS being leased from the
Union Pacific by the subsidiary firm
according 20 Hardin.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-19
Rotary Governor
Visits Las Vegas
Harvey Lyon Thrills Local
Rotarians by Eloquent Ad-
dress.-Enjoys Trip to Site
of Boulder Dam.

Harvey b. LycN, governor of the
Second district Of Rotary Interna-
tional, accompanied by Mrs. Lyon,
arrived in Las Vegas Sunday on his
annual visitation to the local club.
Accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. C.
C. RonnoW and Ed w. Clark. the
visitors made visit to the Colorado
river, making the trip down the
river to Boulder dam site by boat.
They expressed great pleasure with
the trip.
Governor Lyon was greeted by the
members Of Las Vegas Rotary and
many of the Rotary ladies at
luncheon at the Union Pacific din
ing room yesterday noon. Mrs.
Lyon came III for a considerable
share Of the applause which greeted
the visitors.
Following the Rotary meeting Mr.
and Mrs. Lyon visited the high
school where Mr.. Lyon addressed
the student body.
AT the Rotary meeting, Governor
Harvey. after being happily intro
duced by President Doc. Park of the
local club, first extended an elo-
quent welcome to a new member CT
the club, charging him as TO his
privileges, duties and obligations as
a Rotarian, III inspiring language.
Launching into his main theme,
the district governor gave an address
which was eloquent and full of fine
feeling and high ideals The pro-
longed and hearty applause which
greeted him as he concluded came
as sincere tribute from his hear
erS.
Governor Lyon said in part:
"EX- Governor Lowden of the
State of Illinois, addressing the Pa
cific Slope Dairy Show banquet in
Oakland recently, said that the
time has come when business men
are no longer satisfied with a mere
money profit. but their desire for
happiness can be satisfied only by
the rendering Of service to their
fellow man.
"As the governor was speaking, I
COlAii AiOl tlCl tlllAIhlAlS5 Vi NlAC l'd4 4
that Rotary and the other Service
clubs have played in creating the
public opinion which caused the
hearty applause that greeted the
governors statement.
"A short time ago 1 had the pleas
ure Of entertaining in my home
Service Club Man Number One IL
the world. Paul Harris, the founder
of Rotary Paul said that he little
thought, Us he gathered three
friends around him at a luncheon
table III Chicago in 1905, that he was
then planting the seed that III 20
odd years was TO grow until it should
encircle the entire globe, and be-
come the greatest single factor out
side the Christian Church (When
you take into account all the Ser
vice Clubs III elevating the stand
ards OF the business and profess
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-19
BY JAQUEs D'ARMAND

United Press Statt COrreSpOndent
NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico. Nov.
19 W.p) From an unknown hiding
place today, Jose VasconceloS, de-
feated ti-adminiStration candidate
for President of Mexico issued state
mentS declaring himself president
and urging adherentS TO overthrow
the present government in open re-
volution.
Meanwhile, soldiers of the Federal
army searched all trains and car
rierS for the deported candidate,
The soldiers held a warrant charging
VaSconceloS with inciting rebellion
against the government.