davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-08
TWO BODIES FOUND IN
EMPTY FREIGHT CAR
One Man Discovered in Cincinnati
With Skull Crushed-Other
Shot in Chest.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, November 8.-The
bodies of two men who apparently had
been killed were found in an empty
box car in the Pennsylvania railroad
yards here today
One of them was believed by police
to be Dewey E. Day, Hartshorn, Okla.
He had been shot in the chest The
other body was that of man about
6 feet tall, dressed in working clothes.
Over his face had been spread Louis
vile, KY, newspaper dated November 6.
His skull had been crushed.
Railroad officials said the car in
which the bodies were found had been
shipped from Louisville as an empty
on November g.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
a KNOWN KILLED
WHEN CELLULO|D
MIXTURE EXPLODES
Mother and Four Children Die
When Flames Leap
Through Window.
SEVERAL MISSING
IN RUINS OF FACTORY
At Least 20 Injured by Blast in
Shoe.Toe Plant in
Lynn, Mass.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LYNN, Mass, November 8.-Fourteen
persons were known to be dead from an
explosion which wrecked the plant of
the Preble Box Toe Co. and nearby
dwelling house in East Lynn today.
Nine persons were in serious condi-
tion in the Lynn Hospital and several
others were believed to be missing. Fire
men were searching the ruins of the de-
molished plant for more bodies.
The known dead are:
Mrs. Lillian Blaney, who resided in
house near the plant, and her four
children.
Alfred P. Harris of Lynn.
John Crowder of Lynn.
Lewis E. Puffer of Swampscott.
Charles Mitchell.
John Wilson, negro.
William Clements, a negro.
Percy H. Smith of Lynn.
Two unidentified men.
Series of Blasts.
The plant was wrecked by series
of blasts which occurred shortly before
1880 am, just as the factory was about
to start operations for the day.
The first explosion was in the rear OF
the plant, where celluloid mixture
used in the manufacture of box toes
for shoes was stored.
Then there followed number OF
smaller blasts which blew out the rear
wall of the plant and sent huge flames
across q narrow street on which there
are several dwelling houses. In one
of these houses lived the Blaney family.
The roof of the factory collapsed
in the rear and several employees were
thought to have been buried beneath it..
The plant was built of concrete blocks
which were sent flying in all direc-
tions by the explosion. The interior OF
the factory was a complete wreck
The plant was a small building, one
story high. About Is men were en-
ployed.
Five in Family Killed.
Mrs. Blaney and her husband, with
all their children, were at the breakfast
table when the explosion came. In
stantly sheet of fame ieaped from the
factory 90 feet to their home, bursting
through a window and enveloping the
family. Mrs. Blaney and four of the
children were burned and smothered to
death. The others in the family es-
capped with comparatively minor injuries.
At least 20 persons were injured.
The flames which followed the ex-
plosions scorched many nearby build
ings, and the heat and the force of the
explosions broke large number of
windows.
The factory adjoined district largely
made up of two-family frame dwellings.
Occupants of these homes in many
cases were shaken from their beds.
The entire Fire Department was called
to the scene. What caused the first ex-
plosion had not been determined No
one could be found who knew just how
many persons were in the factory.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
HORSE KILLS WOMAN.

Mrs. Ida B. Shuck, Cumberland
Riding Devotee, Thrown.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, November g.
Mrs. Ida B. Shuck, widow of Henry
w. Shuck, register of wills for Allie
gany County, was fatally injured
yesterday when thrown from her horse
on the Valley road. She died Of q
fractured skull after being admitted
to a hospital. Mrs. Shuck for years
was devoted to horseback riding. She
is survived by two sons, Henry w.
Shuck, who succeeded his father as
register of wills, and Sherman M.
Shuck,
Evening star., 1928-11-08
PICKING HIS OWN CABINET.
Hoover Warns Against Unauthorized
Statements on Subject.
BY REX COLLIER,
Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

stan CORRESPONDENT VI AAiC OboA'
PALO ALTO, November 8.-Unham-
bered by political obligations and url-
mindful for the nonce of plans for the
future, President-elect Hoover rested
quietly here today while assistants
struggled wearily under an avalanche
of congratulatory kilograms.
Four years of solemn responsibility
In the greatest Office in the world lie
lust ahead Of him, ana be wishes to
snatch what rest he may. during the
next week or so, to freshen himself for
the task.
He intends to tackle his, momentous
lob as he has tackled-and mastered
every other task assigned him IN tne
past--without ostentation, and, so far
as in his power may lie, without ac-
claim. With inherent Quaker devotion
to duty and quiet determination, he
will, to use his own words, give the
best that is within him Ito interpret
the common sense and the ideals OF
the American people"
Simple Inaugural Likely.
Because this common sense" plan
of the new Chief Executive-to-b
leaves no room for colorful ceremony
on fanfare, those in the Capital who
have been hoping to revive, next March,
the ceremonies of pre-War days, may
feel disappointed.
There will be no pretentiouS in
auguration, the President-elect made
clear in his first conference with news
paper representatives since the election.
If Hoover has his way, and he has a
habit of having things his way, his in
duction into Office a few months hence
will be the plainest ceremony of its
kind in the history of presidential
elections.
Replying to a question by this corre-
spondent as to his inauguration, Hoover
said: 81 should think the inauguration
should be as extreme in simplicity as
any that was ever held. It seems more
appropriate to keep on the simple side
as much as possible"
This means that President-elect Hoo
yer will taboo proposals for a revival
of the Inauguration ball and for any
pretentious parade in his honor, be-
yond, perhaps, the usual escort OF
cavalry.
Decision no Surprise.
The announcement came as no sur
gILSS W b1lU6C WIlO hllOW 1AAlAA WSAA'
throughout his eventful life he has
shrunk from the acclaim of the multi
tude, and has done his work in orderly,
deliberate fashion, away from crowds
and ballyhoo. He believes this policy
has played large part in his meteoric
rise from farm orphan to prospective
helmsman Of the ship of state.
Not that he does not regard his fellow
citizens with the highest respect anc
hope for their assistance in the under
taxing before him. He made his for
NAL and entirely humble bow to them
in a brief statement handed to the
press late yesterday afternoon. He tole
the American people he was grateful
for their support, glad that neither sec
tion nor CLIQUE was involved in his
election and cognizant of the sacred
ness of the trust devolving upon him
It can make no adequate expression
(Continued on Page 6, Column 1.)
Evening star., 1928-11-08
GALA|NAUGURAT|ON
PLANS AWAIT FINAL
TALK WITH HOOVER
Despite President-EIect'S De-
sire for Simplicity, Hope
Is Held for Event.
SELECTION OF CABINET
TO BE HIS OWN AFFAIR
Tells Interviewers Rumors on Sub
ject Should Be Ignored.
Remains in West.

Whether Washington will have an
old-fashioned Inauguration next March
depends upon further word from Presi-
dent-elect Hoover.
Mr.. Hoover is quoted In press dis
patches from Palo Alton as favoring a
ceremony extreme In simplicity" but
proponents of the celebration are plan
ming to get in personal touch with him
before abandoning prospects for a gala
inaugural, such as has been one of the
colorful features of Washington life IN
the past.
It is felt that the President-elect may
have a different opinion after he has
had time to think over the symbolic
significance of such an inaugural and
after quiet conferences with Washing
tonians, who can point out to him how
much such a ceremony means to the
Capital.
Edward F. Colladay, Republican ma
tional chairman for the District. and
Samuel ]. Prescott, chairman OF the
District Republican committee, are
waiting to see how far Mr.. Hoover Will
be willing to deviate from his an
rounced stand.
The civic bodies of Washington are
,,reuared to throw themselves into the
lob of helping stage a real old-tlme m
augural, If they can win Mr.. Hoovers
consent.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
SYNCOPATION SPREADS.
Chair Of jazz Music Established
in Budapest Conservatory.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, November 8
R.-Succumbing to the invasion of
American jazz, which is displacing the
Hungarian folklore music, the State
Conservatory of Music decided today to
establish a regular chair of jazz music.
It is probable that an American expert
will be employed to instruct the STU
dents.
Gypsies, who constitute 80 per cent
Of t;a.a9 a9ngary,s 4E musicians, recently petit
on the ground that it left them jobless,
but the government confessed that it
was helpless to stem the tide of synco-
pated music sweeping across the At
lantic from America.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
MEXICO RESENTS SPEECH.
Pushes Protest in Instructions to
Minister in Chile.

MEXICO CITY, November 8 P).-
The Mexican Minister to Chile has been
instructed to make strong representa-
tions to the Bolivian government for
the recent speech in the Chamber OF
Deputies by Abel Iturralde, Bolivian
foreign minister, denouncing religious
persecution" in Mexico.
Regarding this speech as offensive to
Mexico. the Mexican government in
structed it's Minister in Chile to protest,
to which Bolivia replied that Iturralde,
In speaking before the Chamber. did so
as a private individual and not as a
national representative.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
ASSEMBLY GUSTS WOMEN.
Australian Legislature Scene oi
Disorders Without Precedent.

MELBOURNE. Australia, November
Np.-Scenes of disorder unparalleled
in the parliamentary history of the
State of Victoria took place in the leg
islative assembly today when Sir Will
liam Macpherson, leader of the Oppo-
sition, moved vote of non-confidence
in the ministry of Premier Edmond
Hogan. The government was charged
with failure to appoint additional police
to protect the community from violence
arising out of the recent Waterside
Workers strike
An organized party of women in the
gallery repeatedly interrupted the Op-
position leader, shrilly attacking the
Opposition and Premier Hogan alike.
They blamed the premier for the
wounding Of stevedores by police.
Finally 10 of the women interrupters
were removed from the building by
order of the speaker.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
PO|NCARE RES|STS
FRIENDS PRESSURE
Plea That He Form New
Cabinet Based on Fear
of Long Crisis.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 8.-Raymond Poin-
care today continued to resist the pres
sure Of friends and supporters that he
form new government. In the mean
time President Doumergue consulted
members of Parliament and great
majority of them persisted in the
opinion that the retiring premier was
the only man who could bring order
out of the parliamentary chaos.
The President consulted both ex-
tremes of the Chamber of Deputies
the Socialists and members of the Ma
tional Union party. The Socialists,
who have remained aloof from the
conflict; reserved their -opinion as to
the formation of government All
others declared that M. Poincare should
be called to power again.
Long Crisis Feared.
M Poincare's objections have been
strengthened, however, by the attitude
assumed by the Radical group in the
Chamber of Deputies, where they are
maneuvering to reorganize the old bloc
of the Left with the Socialists. If the
President fails to overcome M. Poin-
cares objections the crisis is likely to
be long drawn out.
In this event it was expected that he
would be led to consider combina-
ton headed by former Foreign Minister
BRAND, former Minister of Justice Bar
thou or Theodore Steeg, resident gen.
eral of Morocco. It was said in political
circles that these three would not be
confronted with the same difficulties as
M Poincare.
Debt Question Brought Up.
Somewhat of surprise was created
in parliamentary circles when a bill
calling for ratification of the Caillaux-
Churchill agreement for payment of
the war debts of France to England was
distributed to Deputies. M. Poincare
drew up the document before the fall
of his cabinet and there was specula-
ton as to whether he intended to force
ratification by making it question of
confidence.
The bill to ratify the Mellon -Berenger
agreement covering the debt to the
United States also was distributed to
Parliament.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
The Shopping Place

The variety and character of the advertisements in
The Star make them of the greatest value to its readers
The Star is the daily guide for thousands of shop
pers in over 100000 homes Rigid censorship keeps
its columns free from all Objectionable advertising.
xAny complaint will be
Immediately investigated.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

CHERBOURG, France, November 8
(R.-Chief Officer Magnus Erickson Of
the steamship President Harding was
killed today when a mast used for un-
loading mail sacks fell, striking him on
the head. Six members of the crew mar
rowly eccaped. The President Harding
reported a heavy gale in the Channel
on her arrival.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
CAB DRIVERS STRIKE.
Yellow Company in Baltimore
Asked to Increase Paw.

BALTIMORE, November 8 P).-
Drivers of the Yellow Taxicab Co. went
on strike today for more pay and other
advantages. Statements of strike
out and that only z of the company's
300 cabs were operating, were disputed
by company officials.
They declared they would not agree
to the strikers demands, which includ-
ed an increase of pay from 33 per cent
of their receipts to 35 per cent and
that the company pay for all the gaso-
line the drivers use. At present the
drivers and company each pay half
the cost of the gasoline.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Miners Die in Explosion.

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, November 8
GP).-An explosion in coal mine at
Kakani, Bosnia. took the lives today of
an undetermined number of miners.
Twelve men. seriously injured, were
taken from the mine.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
TITULESCU INVITED
TO FORM MINISTRY
Rumanian Diplomat Takes Time to
Decide if He Will Undertake
Cabinet Task.

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, November 8.
The Regency Council today invited
Nicholas Titulescu, former minister of
foreign affairs and now Rumanian Min
lister to Great Britain, to form minis
try of national union in succession to
the government of Vinitilla Bratianu.
Titulescu, who made special jour-
ney from London to Bucharest because
OF the cabinet crisis, asked time to con-
slider whether he could undertake the
task
His audience with the council took
place shortly after his arrival from
London today.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
nu the Assnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 8.-Next Thurs
day night there will be the most brilliant
spectacle of shooting stars ever afforded
this generation, it was predicted today
by astronomers at the Yerkes ObServa-
tory. Williams Bay, Wis. On that night
the earth moves into the astral region
of the Lenoid meteors, believed to be
the remnants Of comet.
The LAhnid group, it was explained
by PROT Edwin q Frost, director of the
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Election Shooting Fatal.
cisl Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARDENSVILLE, w. Va, Novem-
ber 8.-William Grandson, 28 years
old. colored, died of gunshot wounds
inflicted here election day by Dick
Walker, also colored Walker fled. His
abandoned automobile was found today
near StraSburg, Va.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Scorpion Kills Two Children

MIAMI, Ariz., November CR.--
Two small children are dead at
Chrysotile, near here, as the result of
scorpion stings. Maximo Costello, 2
years old, and his y6-year-old sister,
,rsnsiIa AasiIa' were fatally stung by. the
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Secretary Davis Returns.

Secretary Dwight F. Davis resumed
his official duties at the War Depart
ment today after campaigning in Mis-
souri,, Kansas and adjoining States.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
WURzBACH is BEHIND.
Only Texas Republican in House
Trailing Democratic Rival.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. November 8
NY-Harry M. Wurzbach, only Re-
publican Representative from Texas. was
trailing sos votes behind in his con-
test for reelection, with unofficial re-
turns tabulated today from all but eight
precincts. Judge Augustus McCloskey
of San Antonio. the Democratic nomi-
nee, had total Of 30,086 votes. Wurz-
zach 29,491. The other II congressional
districts in Texas elected Democrats.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
WEATHER.

~. s. Weather Bureau Forecast.l
Fair and colder tonight and tomorrow;
lowest temperature tonight about 38
degrees. Highest, IS. at
3:45 pm, yesterday; lowest, 81, at $50
am. today.
Full report on page 8.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

Continued on Page 6, Column 1.)
Evening star., 1928-06-17
MISS MARBURY SEES
LIQUOR AS DEAD ISSUE
New York Democratic Committee
woman Assails G. 0. P. Roller.
Halls Open Race at Houston.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW. YORK. June l6.--Miss Eliza
beth Marbury, delegate at large to the
Democratic national convention. does
not believe that prohibition will be an
issue at Houston, she said today. as
she sailed for the convention city on
the liner Algonquin
Miss Marbury. who Is also Demo-
cratic national committeewoman from
New York. said:
1t is only people playing politics
who are trying to make an issue of pro-
hibition and to headline it. We have
had ii tested since 1920. We have had
eight years to know whether it can be
made to work. We know it can't be
enforced, because of our long coast
lines. 1t would take two National
Guards to enforce it,
Miss Marbury. who will celebrate her
seventy-first birthday on shipboard
June 10, criticized the Republican
steam roller" at Kansas City. She as
serted there would be no roller at
Houston
Every candidate will get fair
chance to show his strength" she
said
Evening star., 1928-06-17
SMITH SUPPORTERS
CLAIM 6S4 VOTES
Reed Second With Strength
Listed at 129-Virginia
Results Are Due.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
All the l.i00 delegates to the Demo-
cratic national convention. which open!
June rs. have been selected except tn,
"a from Virginia. Two-thirds. ol
1894, will be required to nominate al
Houston.
The total after each candidates name
IN the table below represents the dele.
gates instructed. pledged or claimed fol
him by his political managers. not the
number conceded by opponents. In q
number of States claims overlap.
The lineup:
Smith-eS4. of which 81 are in dis.
pute. Arizona. g. California. 26: Colo.
rado. IL. Connecticut. IL: Delaware, 6;
Idaho, 8: Illinois. 5S; Iowa. 26: Ken.
lucky. "a: Louisiana. 90: Maine. i2,
Massachusetts,, 36 Michigan. so: Min
nesota. "a; Montana, s: Nevada. 6: New
Mexico. 6; New York, 90: North Da-
kota, 10: Ohio /: Oklahoma, 90;
Oregon, 10; Pennsylvania. Sc: Rhode
Island. 10; South Dakota, 10; Utah, Z;
Vermont, g.; Washington. IL: West
Virginia. Is; Wisconsin, IS: Wyoming
s: Alaska, s.; District of Columbia. s;
Hawaii. s: Philippines, 6: Porto Rico,
s; Virgin Islands, 2.
Smiths claims to the following 94
delegates are disputed by opponents
Colorado, 6; Illinois, IL; Louisiana. 90;
Oklahoma. 20; Pennsylvania. is: Utah,
z: West Virginia, IL: Porto Rico. 6.
Reed-129. Of which 81 are in dis
pute. Illinois. IL: Kansas. 20; Missouri.
3s: Oklahoma, 20; Pennsylvania, 26;
Utah. 5; West Virginia, IL.
Reeds claim to the following 81 is
disputed by opponents: Illinois, IL;
Kansas. 20: Oklahoma. 90 Pennsyl-
vania. 26: Utah, 3: West Virginia, Is.
Pomerene-47. Ohio, Al.
George-26 Georgia, %.
Hull-24 Tennessee. "a.
Ayres--2o. also claimed by Reeds
ananagers. Kansas. 20.
Hitchcock-I6. Nebraska. Is.
Ritchie-16 Maryland. is.
No candidate at present Is claiming
Che following 1856 delegates: Alabama
"a: Arkansas. Ia: Florida. 10: Missis-
Eippi 20: North Carolina. "a; Texas, 40;
South Carolina. 1S.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
MESSAGES SWAMP
CURTIS AND AIDES
Vice Presidential Candidate
Meets Endless Stream
of Kansas Friends.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA. June Ex-senator Charles
Curtis, Republican vice presidential
nominee. spent today at his Office in n
downtown Office building, greeting hun
dreds of friends, who came in an end
less stream to offer congratulations and
pledge their support in the forthcom-
ing campaign.
He met each visitor with a hearty
handclasp and smile, calling many of
them by name.
Mr.. Curtis said he hoped to remain
here until Monday evening, but might
find 1t necessary to leave for Washing
ton before then.
We've received more kilograms than
We can open--to say nothing about
reading them," the Senator said.
"Old-timers have been in to see me
today. There have been schoolboy
friends and many friends who have
helped me in my political campaigns
since 1884
I'm so full. I don't know how to
express myself"
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Eight Are Graduated.
:ial Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
GLENN DALE. Md, June 16-At the
closing exercises of Glenn Dale Ele-
mentary School Thursday night these
pupils, who have completed the seven
grade course, received certificates
Francis Deutsch, Kenneth Mullican
Joseph Dean, Robert Kline. Charles
and Clestelle Lewis. Rev. MIR. Parsons
spoke. and there was program, includ-
ing playlet by primary pupils. and
dancing
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Road to Be Improved.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COTTAGE CITY. Md, June 10
Cottage avenue or Barney road, which
is heavily travelled by motorists between
Washington and Baltimore, is to be
widened and resurfaced, it has been
announced by the State roads COM
mission. The road connects the Wash
ington- Baltimore boulevard with Mount
Rainier by way of Rhode Island avenue.
1t is little less than a half mile in
length. 1t will be widened by the con-
struction of concrete shoulders inches
above the road, bids for which work
are now being sought. and next week
bids will be asked for rcsurfacing the
thoroughfare with concrete.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Army Films on View.

The first movietone instruction films
shown on any screen and made with
the cooperation of the War Depart
ment at the Fort Benning. Ga, In
fantry School. win be shown tomorrow
morning at the Fox Theater at 8 o'clock.
Oficers Of the various branches of tie
services have been invited to view the
films for the first time.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
OUTGOING sTEAMEEs.

OUTGOING sTEAMEEs.
EhIt!tsC TOMORROW.
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