davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
TARD|EU ASKS j. S.
AID IN WORLD NEED
Would Have France and
America Take Lead in Re-
storing Prosperity.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 28.-An eloquent
appeal for the United States and France
to take the lead in saving the world
economically and financially was made
last night by Premier Andre Tardieu
at the Thanksgiving dinner of the
American Club of Paris.
He frankly criticized the American
people for failing to judge the people
Of France at their true value.
He rebelled at the idea that France
should be judged highly merely when
she had plenty of gold and good finance,
saying Frenchmen are entitled to be
weighed by other standards.
Recalls Early Days.
Remarking that the United States Is
a young nation composed Of sons OF
proud emigrants who preferred TO
voyage to the American Continent
rather than to stay in Europe, he voiced
the opinion that it would be the Middle
West and Great West which would de-
termine the evolution of America. He
lamented what he called a lack OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

knowledge of France in those parts of
the United States.
He maintained that the present eco
nomic crisis had come from the United
States and expressed the conviction that
the real hope of solution of the world
situation is for the United States and
France to take the lead and help the
world as a whole.
Premier Knows America.
Theodore Rosseau, president of the
American Club, in introducing Tardieu,
said 1t was peculiarly fitting that the
French Premier should be the guest of
honor for he knows America and
Americans as few Frenchmen know us"
Norman Armour, American charge
d'affaires, commented on the fact that
both the President of the United States
and the French premier have the wis
dom and experience gained by long
residences in each others country, thus
enabling them to arrive at better under
standings and eliminate difficulties
which in the natural course of events
arise between nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
SHAW SEES DEFEAT
FACED BY MCDONALD
Premier's Daughter Presides at
Meeting Where Famous Writer
Talks Politics.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 28.-If Ishbel
Macdonald is the sort of girl who talks
politics late at night, she had much to
say when she got back to 10 Downing
street last night.
For Ishbel presided at a meeting Of
the Fabian Society while Bernard Shaw
gave his annual lecture. The famous
Irish Socialist, dramatist and wit. with
no idea whatever of being funny, de-
clared defeat stares the Macdonald gov
eminent in the face at the next national
elections.
IF the present government goes be-
fore the country on its record" he
said. 1T will confront thoroughly dis
appointed electorate. The Labor party
had to make large promises, but at
present finds the country in a very
serious situation"
He said Great Britain was sitting on
a political volcano, and unless changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

back home whom she has loved all
along-all along
At the end she comes home to find
her husband on the verge of capitu-
lating to his pursuer's charms. tells
him that she is going to marry her
Paris acquaintance" and shortly
afterward melts into his arms.
True to the general spirit of un-
reafity that permeates this film, the
characters act and speak as though
they were on another planet. The
hero is positive "cad" and the
other people - except Constance
Bennett-are pretty hard to swal-
low
Miss Bennett, incidentally, turns in
an excellent bit of characterization
especially considering what she has
to work with. She seems more
agreeable to look at than ever, and
COMFORTS herself with dignity
through very undignified film.
Kenneth MacKenna is the husband
that makes such a fool of himself,
and Basil Rathbone is we'll enough
as the gadabout man who shows
the lady such gallantry.
Comedies and newsreels complete
the Dill. E. de S. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
ABANDON HOPE FOR MAN
MISSING IN MOUNTAINS
Friends Fear Young Brakeman Is
Dead--Four Rangers Con-
tinue Search.

BY the Associated Press.
WINSLOW, Ariz., November 28.-
Friends of D. j. Bird. 25-year-old
Winslow Railroad brakeman, missing in
the mountains IS miles south of here
for the past IA days. today abandoned
hope of finding him alive.
Searching parties with the exception
of four forest rangers have returned
from the hunt. These four men have
not been heard from for four days.
Thy planned to push far to the south
in the belief Bird might possibly have
made his way out of the mountains In
that direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
DO-X PILOT DENIES
He HAS RESIGNED
American Declares Ship Has Be-
haved Splendidly and Will Make
New York Hop.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, November 28.-Clarence
Schildhauer, American pilot of the big
seaplane DO-X, denied today reports
that he had resigned that pest
That's a lot of nonsense" he said
why should I resign? This is a fine
ship and it has behaved splendidly.
We're going to New York all right next
year, but We can't start a flight like
that without careful preparation"
The pilot said he thought the erro-
neous reports might have arisen from
the circumstance that his leave of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
WILL DEPORT ALIENS

Canadians Act to Save Jobless Re-
lief for Countrymen.
CALGARY, Alberta, November %
P).-The mayor and the minister of
immigration decided yesterday upon
wholesale deportation of Central Euro
peans as an unemployment relief
measure.
Central Europeans who are single,
unemployed, and who are being benefit
ed by the city's unemployment relief
scheme will be deported Immediately.
the officials decided Between $50 and
800 aliens will be affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

absence granted by American employers
to permit his work with the Dornier
Co. expires in q few days.
The plane, which arrived here yester-
day from Corunna, was expected to
move on today to Cadiz for oVerhauling
Of her motors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

by her by marrying his pretty sec
rotary and sending her off to Paris
afterward, with a bank account
and docile pat on the head. On
the way to Paris the secretary-wife
meets a smoothly" allows him to
get her suite of rooms in a Paris
hotel. and then guilelessly moves
into his villa, where she entertains
laviShly and dreams of the husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

career yesterday
a t r. * %
Keith's Thea ter.
is one of those
films that takes
the cinema in.
dustry back four
or five years
possibly ten.
A plot as gen.
timely naive as
this hasn't been
seen around for
quite some time.
In it a man
pursued by a
woman whom
he likes only
$3.50 wards off
the possibility
80 Ao;~G rod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
Reads Bible Through Twice at 1o1.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Novem-
Der % (A9.-Since her one-hundredth
birthday anniversary. Mrs Mary Dun
bar Chamberlin, daughter Of Baptist
minister. has read the Bible through
twice. Her one hundred and frst
birthday was on the holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
lust Think of It

The Star delivered to your
door every evening and Sunday
morning at lIac per day and SC
Sunday. Can you afford to be
without this service at this cost2
Telephone National 5000 and de-
livery will start at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

in the present parliamentary system
we're made, they might be made vio-
lent, as had been the case in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

Grandmother Again in Saddle.
AIKEN, S. c.. November % OPP
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. grandmother
is back in the saddle after a years re-
tirement due to injuries. She was
M. F. H. in a holiday drag hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

"Sin Takes a Holiday"
Seems Rather Unconvincing.
HAVING clipped off a good 80
per cent of the title of one of
last years best plays. Sin Takes
Holiday" which began its local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
LANE HAS A PERFECT
so TO TOP TRAPSHOOT

Shattering the clays for q perfect
score Of 80 L. L. Lane led the field in
the weekly Washington Gun Club trap
shoot yesterday at Benning. DR.. Slime
was a close second with 40.
For the added-target prize DR.. Slime,
Franklin, Bartholomew, Scoon and
Green tied, each with q gross Of so.
In the miss and -out shoot-oh, DR.. Slime
was one target better than Scoon and
won second prize.
In the Epson trophy contest, Presi-
24s made by Culver, Scoon and DR..
Slime were good for wins In the second
event.
Marcy secured a leg on the Lane
Trophy, outlasting Fawsett. Each
finished on the 24-yard mark.
In preparation for a registered shoot
to be held April IL at the Washington
Club traps they will be open for practice
Wednesday afternoon.
The scores follow:
50-TARGET EVENT (16 YARDS)-Lane, so;
Slime. 40; Scoon 48; Hunter, Al; Monroe. 45i
W RaTtfhol1msyS' c IS G5eep a. Marcy a.
lott, SO: Brown: IS; Welsh IS; TeagHe. 5si
sheitoH 2i1soi WtlliaEms, ai-sS wynk @
eey. 22..ls; Monroe, ALL: -TeaTue. 1911;
FesP Pax 2a a 5svfisS I S1s Bar BAR
SSlEsF zsSs sti ssosa 3aO Hunter %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
SOUTH TO SEND BEST
TO PENN RELAY MEET
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 5,-Colleees
from the South are expected to play a
conspicuous part in the ,thirty-sixth an
nual University of PENNSYLVANIA ReIav
Carnival, April IS and 20.
Louisiana State Is the latest South
ern school to announce its intention of
competing In the games. The special
event and relay entries from Louisiana
nave not been received as yet, but are
expected before the closing date a week
hence.
Georgia Tech was the first of the
teams from the South to send in its
entries. Following the Golden lorna
does were Bethany of West Virginia,
Georgetown, George Washington, Mary
land, William and Mary, North Caro-
lima State and Virginia.
Other schools are expected to enter
from the Southland before the closing
date, judging by the correspondence be-
tween the schools and H. Jameson
SwartS, manager Of the two-day meet
Edward Hamm. Georgia Techs
Splinter and broad jumper, Is entered
N the century and broad Jump. He will
not be the only individual trying to
win his third title in the relays. George
Simpson, the Ohio State speedster who
set up a world record in the century
with starting blocks, will attempt to
repeat his perform anceS of 1928 and
1929 when he won the hundred. He
will meet sharp competition from at
least so sprinters, including Karl
Wildermuth of Georgetown, who last
year finished a close second to the
Buckeye fash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
CAVALIER TRACKMEN
IN DOUBLE VICTORY

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April s.
VirginiA'S varsity and freshman track
and field teams defeated Virginia Mill
sary. Institute today in the opening meet
Of the season
The Cavalier varsity won by 7lM to
549e, while the first-year team ran away
with the Cadet frosh by count Of 961a
to 2o1a.
Frank wisner scored is points for the
Cavaliers by winning the broad Jump
and both dashes.
Summaries:
Varsity.
r5s5 ..sDDd pAWs sL3. :. w;Hss yr
'S s4 iSfii5 Vine 3 Si 81 vrr,n., sac.
sPs|r s.:E i s;;.n vlr.
PSnI SsSn1$$ 5:' |v,. 'n','
f?E iisoHs Rf Bs w Hah r. ft
psssncs 81 fe. shirf ine MSsyo vr
M pacs thrd fnf ao RHnd V G1es t:f for
40 ,YARDs-won by Holtsclaw .tcadet,;
di $50 Ya ims; . sl by Mitchell. Cadet: sec.
Simia, oo9 qim. 'Ssossf' third Weaver tVir-
- pfsSus11;Won s. Kimbsn tvtrslnia,; sec
Ten ,s0 ~, ,virEInis5 and Haase Cadet. Distance,
desss 1RssSnf bAs 15S {sss 1ne %:nsr
'' aisa T. 3s9: yi,, 'n',o
Ff sl6S.SS 4 :no
If YW6MI TElEEsi E1NTTa,%5 y @
second oehs tvirginia); third, Wise Cadet
Freshmen.
1ssasHD s. SAsH%2n By ;sPPs
1SSFfi 1$Sss sgymt be etGfts Virginia,
S$iT, H5S!?,.s tSs!Ed, TonD
8isSS {yrsis. EiS: 'ssd
'eesSsRa oR4R lm. oss ~ NCFsRa third Payne
on9 Sons Tfsn Sy S ;54S Hyrsn
rS sSe Ythi .s ,sr a., Gary and sdd r
Percy .yGiggginia]; third whitney {virsinia 3
.RoL E yAiuiLT-Moormsn. wylis McAdoc
a Hs1gb Stey ;e .Vrsina tied for first place
h HfeH J! ggM sfft and Mosl.y cv,r.,D,,,
tied for first place. FanEet tVirEinia1 ant
taSy .naee ssCadstI tied for third place. Height
BROAD JUMP.-won by seckett Cvirginia)
det.; ,Distance, 20 feet ii inches. WI"
.s sS%r fAED PASh-Won by Plat tvirEinial
son dSasuth9Tne tVirginia); third, John
.i 2SoIYARD HURDLEs@|Won By, Nelson tvir.
tiErew Cadet: Time, 0;27ss.
,. SAvIELHdN-Won BY Tompkins (Virginia)
'Virsinis). Distance. $50 feet inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
GLENNA ANNOUNCES
OVERSEAS GOLFERS
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASsoClateu Frebs.
PINEHURST, N. c., April 5.-Glenna
Collect, national woman's golf cham
pion, who Is heading q group OF
American woman golfers invading Eng
land for international matches the last
of the women who have accepted invi-
tations to 60 abroad with the team.
The List Follows.
Miss Marian Bennett. shNttle Meadow.
C. Miss Ga E ai.n R:ite c6i. Son gRe.Dn wom
Mrs; Leo Tedefmann. Fresh Meadows.
Miss Louise rordyee, YOUNGSTOWN.
land His. Bloomfield, Mich. 80
Miss Helen Hicks Salisbury. Hewlett
Mrs. 8. 5. Hill. Meadow Lake, Kansas
Miss Virginia Holaderber. Baltimore.
Miss Rosaiie Knapp. Piping Rock. New
Mrs. H. A. Martelle. Hartford. Hart
Mrs Lee Midda. Butterneld, Chicago.
MISS Maursen orcutt' White seeches'
Miss Edith ouier. Reading, Reading,
Miss Fritzi stifel. wheeling. wheeling.
Miss virsinia Van VIE. Beverley Hills.
Miss Bernice Wall. Oshkosh. Oshkosh,
Miss Pessy wattlss. Buffalo. Buffalo.
Miss Collect said the team line ur
would not be completed until Just priol
to the matches. She said, however, she
was anxious to have the team number
enlarged 80 the entire American entry
could play. Under present plans the
team Is to be composed Of eight players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
NAVY TEAM LEADER
IN FENCING TRIALS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 5.-The
Naval Academy, pressed by Columbia,
led this afternoon In the finals Of the
Southern division of the intercollegiate
Fencing Association and will send its
foilS and saber teams to the finals, with
individual contenders with all three
weapons.
Columbia also qualified its team for
the saber finals, as did Pennsylvania
with foils and Princeton with the epee.
Columbia, Navy and Ohio State had a
fence-off to decide the second team
with the epee.
The winning teams and individuals
will compete in the finals Of the asso-
citation in New York City on the 18th
and 18th Of the month.
The fencers qualifying for individual
honors were:
FoILs-zHoward. steere and Grant NAVAL
SABERS-Grap and Gulbranse (Colum-
bia); Heines and House NAVAL Academy;
EPEEw;Mayyin and Lobenssia,. prince
biDi Jones (Ohio state).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
DUKES HARD HITTING
BEATS MIDDIES, 1926

DURHAM, N. c., April 5.-slugging
two Navy pitchers for IS hits while
their own two hurlerS were holding
the Middies to four bingles. Dukes base
ball team won today. IL to 8.
McKeithan, Duke sophomore hurler,
held the Midshipmen to two hits, but
his wildness in the fourth coupled with
two Navy hits, one Q homer, and an
error. gave the Middies four runs.
They added two more OF Jenkins In
the ninth on two hits and two passes.
Jenkins. ace Of the Duke hurting
corps, who relieved McKeithan with
one out In the fourth, sent IL Middies
back to the bench by the .strike-out
route. He held them hitless until the
ninth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
ST. JOHNS STICKMEN
TAKE GAME, 13 TO 0

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 5.-st.
had plenty Of opportunity Of giving its
substitutes some practice.
The local collegians developed an
ace In q big fellow with the short name
Of job, who took O'Connor's place after
part Of the first half had been played
and led in the scoring with four goals.
The general team play of the john
nnes and the use Of their sticks was far
ahead Of that of their opponents, who
are novices at the old Indian game.
The first half ended 4 to o, the East
ern Shore men putting up q fair de-
Tense during the period. In the second
half, st. Johns speedily ran up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
NEW HAVEN BALL CLUB
DEFEATS HAGERSTOWN

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 5-A bat
ton and Ehudin, gave the lead to the
New Haven professional club, having
its Spring practice here, the final score
against Hagerstown of the Blue Ridge
League, being to S.
Both teams put up snappy exhibit
tions in the field.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
SOUTH AMERICAN CHAMP
Is INDIANAPOLIS ENTRY

INDIANAPOLIS, April R-The
Indianapolis Motor Speedway today
announced the entry Of Juan A.
Gaudino, South American racing cham
pion, for the annual 50o-mile automo-
bile race to be staged here May 80.
Gsudino will drive an American car,
which he has used successfully In Win
ter racing in his own country, 1t was
said. He won the last gran primo
nacionsl, an S00-nile road race, In
South America.
The last South American drivers to
compete in the local race were here In
1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
GAR WOOD P0STP0NES
TRY FOR SPEED MARK

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, April s Up.-
The attempt Of Gar Wood TO establish
q speed boat record Of 100 miles an
hour has been tentatively set for Tues
day or Wednesday following postpone
ment Of scheduled trial run today
WOOD said that the trial urobebiy
win be held Monday, ct that time he
plans to test his Miss America VIII
to see II the craft Is In condition for
the proposed assault on the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
CROWD OF $4,000 SEES
ENGLAND WIN At SOCCER

LONDON, April 4 GP.-England TO-
day defeated Scotland, to 3, In the
international soccer match held at
Wembley Stadium.
Some $4,000 Scots with skirling bag
pipes invaded London to see the team
Of their countrymen battle against
England.
The streets were thickly peopled with
groups Of these visitors from the North
early In the day. Many of them were
in gay kits and they frightened the
tone OF q drab London day.
Later they fiocked to the stadium,
which holds around $4,000, and was
filled as the game began.
The score at the end Of the frst
half was England, 4; Scotland, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
L0NDES TOSSES FELICE
ROMAN0FF, TAYLOR DRAW

Jim Londes. Greek grappler, defeated
Tony Felice, Italian husky in the main
bout of wrestling card last night at
the Strand. Londes, though out
weighed, waged an aggressive battle to
score two falls in as many tries.
In other matches George Romanoff
and George Taylor fought to a draw.
Joe Turner conquered Roughhouse
Nelson and Bull Martin took the meas.
ure of Pete Lusky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
WINS ON DIAMOND
AND IN LACROSSE
Continued From First Page.)

in both the track and field events. In
the former, the visitors scored A points
to 20 for Maryland. and in the latter
counted 3415 to 1917 for the home
team.
Capt. Bill sandifer was the high
point man of the meet with II. He
took first place In the 100-yard dash
and the broad jump, tied for hrst in
the high jump and captured second
place in the 220-yard dash.
Henry Mcdonald and Bill Kinna-
most consistent for Maryland, while
John Mcdonald scored 6 markers for
the Old Liners.
ioo-YAR6y DAsH-won by sandtfer wv. &
White 'eMs3na Quinn me iSs secont thrd
siG0nJ PAsa Ld;.2 81 william; tn ~
4aoeY&RD pASHpead hest Setse ssso Iin
sSrd. MssE 6sDSsrd q" w. %ftP' FINE.
.iisS:YARp HIGH HgRDLESm,;wcn, BY Kin AZ;
& L.; third, Speer wv. & L.. Time. II
Sso-YARD Low HURDLEs-won BY Fin
kelStein wv. e. L.; second, Speer wv. d. L.;
third. Kinnamon maryland. Time 2sls
sSO.YARp RUN-won By Frederick tw. =
L. ,own sscGmnS rms minutes f.
eioMiIE RUN-won by Biddle wv. & LIZ;
second shT.s tMaTTy,as t spds.s Re Ia
HIGH JUMP-rie between sandifer wv,
& l. and Herms (W; & L.; third Kraj-
ryfMHF w bss bt san 6sit i w.
Vis w = :; distance: g feet ~ inches
lie s Between su a sMSrylandj. Foats tdsrs:
iInd): HeerErsv v;.b Wi = ,.. T. and Pomsr0y
..T,sHooT| ffiUTMWs eS' y y Stevens cw. -;
second, J. MeDonald (MarylanD; third,
SI5I A VEIN THRow-won BY EsnEboner
ia m third, Msaefn w. Is. distance.
'sS niSCGtGS THRoW-won By Bailey (w, &
L.; second, J. Mcdonald CMaryisndl third,
| Krajcovic (AsarylanO. Distance, i2s feet
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

6 6aEs . ........:::: G9SSS92A,s
bins. Englehsrt. RsysSrook b esne esj. %eP
per per GO' Kistler a.. Rochelle. Murray, Far
ca, Lawrance, Deane. warren Runs batted
in.Deane, Rochelle, Farley. Warren go
Guhhins (3.Ashworth. Wer6er; Kistlsr 90.
Werber. Three base hit-Farley. Home runs
-Deane. Rochelle, Warren, Kistler, Werber,
Gubbins. Sacrifice hits-Bauer, Murray.
Stolen bases-Ashworth, Farley. Deane. Dou-
BILE play-Ashworth to oToole to Gentner:
Bauer, in 3 innings. Bases on balls-On
MeKeithan. 9; OF Bauer. 2: Oh Jenkins: 8:
Keithsn. s; By Bauer. !: By jenkins. IL; " By
Englehart. !: Passed balls-Gupbirs. Hit
by piteher-By Jenkins Porter).. Left on
bases-Duke, Z; Navy, 8. Time of game-2
hours and 40 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Nor
gan piedmont Leasue). Attendance-2,00o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
v. M. |. HANDS VIRGINIA
1872 DIAMOND Defeat

LEXINGTON, Va, April BY. M. I.
batted out a 12-to-2 victory here today
over Virginia behind the brilliant pitch
ing Of Lefty Williams.
The Cadets scored six runs OF five
doubles and home run In the first in
ming to put the game on ice.
williams pitched Inasterful ball, al
lowing three hits and struck out IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
TIGERS RAINED OUT.

ATLANTA, April (P.-Rained out
Of their chance to break the tie estab.
lished in two exhibition games with
the Atlanta Southern Association club
the Detroit Tigers left tonight for
Louisville, where they will meet the
American Association team Of that city
tomorrow. ......