davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
TALKS ON CAPITAL
NEWS TO co ON AIR
Price and Barry Will Make
Addresses in Forum
Tomorrow Night.

The collection and distribution Of
news out of Washington, which has be-
come the great news center of Amer
lea, if not of the world, will be dis
cussed over the radio tomorrow at 3
pm. in the National Radio Forum con-
Quoted by The Star. These subjects will
be dealt with by two leading Washing
ton newspaper men. Byron Price, head
of the bureau of the Associated Press,
and Robert Barry, Washington cor
respondent Of the New York Evening
World. Mr.. Price will speak from the
angle Of the press association which
serves hundreds of newspapers through
out this country and foreign nations.
while Mr.. Barry will speak from the
angle of the special correspondent.
News gathering and its distribution,
giving accurate accounts of important
and human interest happenings and
permitting their publication in news
papers within an almost incredibly
short space of time. have become highly
specialized pursuits in day of special
iZation. Mr.. Price, who has been in
charge of the Associated Press Bureau
in Washington for a number OF years,
is native Of Indiana and a graduate
Of Wabash College in 1912. He was edi-
tor Of the college weekly and entered
newspaper work Immediately after his
graduation. He has been connected
with the Associated Press in Washing
ton for many years and for q long time
was assigned to cover the White House.
He has had, in addition to his Wash
ington experience, the experience of
handling the press service news from
the national political conventions.
Mr.. Barry's experience has been that
of a special correspondent since he
came to Washington from Louisville
KY, in 1915. For five years prior to
that time he had been reporter on the
Louisville Courier-Journal and he was
Washington correspondent of that news
paper until 1917. when he became the
correspondent Of the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger and New York Evening Post
In 1926 he became special correspondent
Of the New York Evening World. Al
the time of the Washington Conference
on Limitation of Armament, in 1921
o. Mr.. Barry had direction of press ar
rangements for that conference. Not
only has he covered the news as special
correspondent in Washington, but he
has travelled throughout the country
writing of important events, political
and otherwise, for the newspapers
which he has represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

tContlnued From First Page)
sets forth. ITS theory Is sound because
it Is adapted to modern conditions. 1t
must be supplied with the exceptionally
trained man and woman power that
its success demands. 1t must be treat
ed frankly as an experiment, emotional
ism must be shed. Errors must be
acknowledged. Facts must be dealt
with
The authors admit that facts are
hard to find.
Nothing is more difficult than to get
the truth in family tangle," they OBJ
serve
Research into the field of marital
Embellishments is advised, with the
warning that 'Sentimentalism is as dan
gerous as ignorance"
In the opinion Of the authors the
study has shown conclusively that there
can be no Nationwide formula for the
legal adjustment of family problems, be-
cause of variations Of local conditions
To set up an outline Of a model court
would be detrimental, they hold.
Domestic relations themselves differ
with geography" they point out, citing
fundamental differences in family prob
lens in q seaport and in an agricul-
tural community.
ScICdul SldIlQdTQS Oh organization are
advised, however, including specially
qualified judges and probation STATS
adequate stats, precourt work with a
view to unofficial adjustments" pro-
stationary supervision and a complete
case record system.
The domestic relations Investigators
learned that every city in the country
with a population Of 100000 or more
has a specially organized children's
court, and that less than half. but more
than one-third, of all American divorce
cases involve children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
RICH TOBACCO AREA
is BATTERED BY HAIL
Connecticut Growers Face Heavy
Losses, With Destruction Esti-
mated at 100000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, August a.
Growers in Connecticut's chief tobacco
raising area, centering about this city
faced heavy losses today because Of an
electrical storm, accompanied by vio-
lent hail and wind, affecting more than
20 villages.
Estimates placed the losses through
destruction of tobacco crops at
$1,250,000.
The storm, breaking late yesterday
lasted three hours. For 35 minutes
gigantic hailstones fell Windows were
smashed and automobile tops torn and
broken.
At Windsor and East Windsor about
1000 acres Of broad leaf tobacco, much
of it owned by small growers who had
mortgaged their possessions for this
years crop, were destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
"LET BRITAIN SCRAP
SHIPS" BORAH SAYS
OF ARMS CUT MOVE
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
with principles Of parity by negotiating
and by reduction and limitations Of
armament instead Of competitive build
ing"
Senator Borah described as very dis
couraging news" dispatches from Lon
don 10 the effect that Great Britain will
not reduce its cruisers, holding that II
parity were used to justify the building
Of huge ornaments, 1t would become a
menace instead of a security"
Parity with reduction means much
means a great DEAL" he said. But par
ity, coupled merely with limitation
means very little. II understand the
report of our Navy Department cor
rectly, Great Britain now has SO modern
cruisers, built or building. tonnage OF
375, 800. We now have Is modern cruis-
ers, built or building"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
POLICE BLOCK REDS
IN MIDWEST CITIES
81 Communist Leaders Are
Arrested as Officials Halt
US. Demonstrations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
CHICAGO, August 2.-AttemptS to
stage demonstrations in observance OF
International Peace day yesterday re-
suited in clashes with police OF several
Midwestern cities, minor injuries to
scores of Communists and arrest Of q
of the leaders.
Banana stalks welded by policemen
routed 1900 Reds who tried to stage a
demonstration here. Seventeen persons,
including four women, were arrested.
In Milwaukee police arrested four ora
tors before crowd Of Communists
moved to another section OF the city.
Five others we're arrested in Ham,
mond, Ind, and another in Racine,
wis, in minor clashes with police.
The Chicago Communists gathered In
Union Square, on the West Side, and
were met by solid Gordon OF police
surrounding the park. Motor cycle po-
licemen drove their machines into the
mob and scattered it. The agitatorS
moved to Madison street and Ashland
avenue and started an impromptu dem
onstration. Policemen, welding banana
stalks instead of their clubs, so as to
injure none seriously, charged.
In Wallkegan American Legion men,
bers seized the ringleaders of Com
munist meeting and started TO take
them to the lake for q ducking.
The Milwaukee demonstration was al
lowed to wear itself out as long as the
orators kept away from a forbidden
downtown corner.
vv,ccrAN TER ruu ATOM TAME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
MAY FACE MURDER TRIAL
AFTER g. YEAR FREEDOM
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA. Kans., August 2-After %
years freedom following his escape,
along with a score of other convicts,
from the Federal Penitentiary at
Leavenworth Neal Jaco may 90 to trial
for the Staying Of guard killed in at
tempting the Illustrate the wholesale
prison delivery.
At the request OF Warden T. B. White,
Marlin s. Casey, assistant United States
district attorney, yesterday began an in
vestieation to determine II there are
witnesses alive. and sufficient evidence
to make q case against Jaco.
Located at Fort Worth, Tex, Jaco
was returned to the Federal Peniten-
tiary.
Ali the other convicts who particle
pated in the sensational delivery are
believed TO have been recaptured. Gus
Parker. indicted here In 1902 along with
Jaco and others in connection with the
staying of j. B. Waldrupe, guard, re-
ceived q life sentence to the peniten-
tiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
PRISON CONGESTION
IS HELD RIOT CAUSE
0yercroWding Is Blamed by
Warden for Outbreak by
LeavenWorth Inmates.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Department of Justice an
nounced today that a report bm
Warden Thomas b. White said the riot
In the Leavenworth Prison was due to
the overcrowded condition Of the prison
and lack Of work for the prisoners.
The warden said the trouble started
at the noon hour yesterday, when the
convicts objected to their meal of rice.
This demonstration, he advised. was
Quieted, some Of the convicts being sent
TO their cells and others to the shoe
factory, where another demonstration
took place, and these convictS were
taken to their cells.
Parts Of Cells Broken.
A third demonstration broke out, he
continued, at early mess in the eve
ming, when the inmates threw utensils
about the place and were disorderly.
White said ne tried to stop it,
finally getting most of the men to
their cells. where they broke on parts
OF the cells throwing the fixtures and
bricks at the guards.
1t was then. his report said that
riot guns were brought into play TO
protect the guards. and Mike Martinez
was killed and Harold Il. Mclaughlin.
John J. Jones and Fred Corners were
Bates Praises White.
Whites report was submitted to the
Department of Justice by Sanford
Bates, superintendent of Federal Prisons,
who In report of his own praised
White for his handling of the situation.
Bates report said Leayenworth was
overcrowded.
THE Leavenworth Prison was de-
signed to accommodate at the most not
oY,A hn
today Is 3,770," the superintendent said
1T has been impossible under the pres
ent law to provide sufficient work to
take up the attention of the majority
of the inmates. This situation, COM
bined with the intense heat and the
knowledge which was undoubtedly
borne into some Of these men OF the
prison riots in other parts OF the coun-
try, is the only cause that can be as
signed for this demonstration.
1T Is evident from the incomplete
reports at hand that Warden White
and his officers acted creditably in this
emergency. What might have been 9
much more serious outbreak was helc
within the limits, the prison was moi
broken, no men escaped, no guaros
were injured, no guns were found In the
possession of the inmates. and so 1al
as anything having been accomplished
from the point VI view OF the Inmate:
the Instruction was entirely futile.
Bates said he appreciated that the
Attorney General and members OF Con
gress realized the gravity OF the stu
alton In the Federal penal institution:
| and appreciated the Importance o.
securing adequate funds for relieving
| the congestion and Of obtaining leglsia
ton TO permit the extension OF prison
! industries.
He regretted, he added, that 1t wa:
necessary TO use firearms, resulting II
the death of q prisoner, and asserted
no recourse to severe methods had beer
taken until all other methods hac
| failed.
| II feel 1t is fortunate" he said, tina
! it was no worse, thanks to the courage
and resourcefulness Of Warden White
! and his officers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
Al CAPONE LINKED
IN BOMB SYNDICATE
Three Confessions Obtained
After Raid Result in
Arrest of.17 Men.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, August 2-Three detailed
confessions obtained by police and
county prosecutors from members of
an alleged bombing syndicate were re-
lied upon today to lead officials to
other members Of the band and to
furnish much of the evidence which
will be placed before q grand jury
early next week.
Under close questioning. Of II men
arrested Wednesday night confessed
yesterday that they and the others
were implicated in q bombing ring
which, for a stipulation. would make
bombs and place them where directed
Patrick Roche, chief investigator for
the States attorney announced he be-
lleved that Al Capone. gang chief now
serving time in a Philadelphia Jail
was the real genius Of the ring. James
Belcastro, one of those under arrest,
is known to police as a confidant OF
Capone.
Capone was interested in the bomb
ing business. Roche explained, because
1t furnished an easy and cheap way
OF putting rivals in the alcohol field
| out OF business. Rival stills would be
bombed. Roche said. and firemen and
police would take it for granted that
they had exploded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
RAIDS CLEAN OUT
OHIO "STEEL TOWN.
Half Hundred Speakeasies
Demolished, Liquor Dumped
and Court Crowded.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, August o.
Liquor raids exceeding in proportions
any ever seen by Federal prohibition
agents in Ohio cleaned out the steel
town" OF Campbell last night and early
today. Fifty enforcement officers de-
molished half a hundred speakeasies,
arrested the proprietors and dumped
gallons of whisky and beer into cutters
in simultaneous appearances which
crowded the Federal Building with
prisoners.
All the raids we're made on purchases
already made by undercover agents,
raiders said. Among other prisoners
was a man booked as John Vansuch,
former safety director of Campbell. The
agents said several former policemen
also were included among the prisoners.
"Wettest Spot in Ohio"
Campbell. a suburb Of youngstown,
described by agents as 1.-The wettest spot
in Ohio" is populated principally by
workers in the steel mills. Hundreds OF
these collected in the streets as the
raids went on. and at one place more
than 500 gathered about the agents.
jeering and booing. Emergency squads
OF Federal men were summoned and
there was no serious outbreak.
Raids Last for Hours.
The time set for the first onslaught
was 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
from that hour until early this morn
ing the raids went on. Those arrested
with confiscations made In their places
were crowded into a second floor hall
of the small Federal Building. where
agents guarded the exits while the pris-
oners were questioned by Paul Hansen
special Treasury Department investi-
gator.
Early today a caravan Of automobiles
and trucks. loaded with 40 men and
women taken in the raids, set out fol
Cleveland, where they will face liquor
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
and End Is Not YETI
Bulletin Says Eying
Future of Aviation
Y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A peep into the future Of avia-
ton is contained in an Air Com
merce Bulletin. just published by
the Commerce Department.
And the End Is Not Yet" is
the caption of the brief forecast,
which says:
Automatic pilots may control
the passenger plane in the near
future. diesel-type engines are
already here, gas burning power
plants are thought Of, and screws
adjustable in flight will provide
the airplane with the equivalent
of the speed-change mechanism
of the automobile.
THE floating airport is under
construction and one can antici-
pate launching devices and ar
resting gear applied to CONNER
cial flights. The private pilot
who flies for the fun and in the
course of his daily routine Is now
beginning to fly here, there and
everywhere. and the airplane is
rapidly coming within the price
range of the average wage
Garner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
ANDERSON WILL LEAVES
HIS ESTATE IN TRUST
Sister at Danville, Va, Gets In
come From 800, oOo-other
Bequests.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August Mrs. Hen
riette A. Jordan OF Danville, Va, Is to
receive the income from a 100000
trust fund for life. after which the
money is to revert to her son. William
S. Jordan, according to the will OF her
brother, John Talbot Anderson, filed
here yesterday. Mr.. Anderson died July
20 in st. Louis.
A son, Allan E. Anderson, 4241 Fol-
som avenue, st. Louis, receives the resi-
due Of $500, 900 in trust, and the widow,
Mrs. Matte E. Anderson Of Craighouse.
Beacon, N. Y, is to have life income
from $250,000, the money to go to the
son after her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
BUILDINGS DAMAGED.
Pittsburgh Explosion Is Laid to
Bomb by Officials.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. August 2 Up.
More than score Of buildings in the
strip district were damaged yester-
day by an explosion which police and
FIRE officials believe was caused by a
bomb
A three-story hardware establish
ment was destroyed and fronts Of build
ings for more than a block were shat
tered.
Scores Of persons were thrown from
their beds, but no serious injuries were
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
GRANGE PICNIC AUGUST II
Montgomery and Other County Rid
ers to Engage in fitting.
By a Stair Correspondent Of The Star.

BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.
BURTONSVILLE, Md, August a.
The annual grange tournament and
picnic viii be held here on August II.
it was announced, at which there will
be fitting by riders from Montgomery
and nearby counties, who will compete
for the browning Of the queen. The
judges will be County Commissioner Lacy
Shaw, Robert Aitcheson, George T..
Sellers George w. Athey, John G. Beall.
Judge w. T. Wheeler and H. P. Willard.
The riders will compete first for the
crowning of the queen and second for
the championship cup.
Supper will be served and there viii
be dancing in the evening. There also
will be baby show, in charge of Mrs.
8. j. Athey, for children and 2 years
Old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
RUSSIAN CELEBRATION TAME
Gorky Addresses Muscovites and Pre-.
diets Victory Over Bourgeoisie.
RY NEGLEY FARSON.

BY Cable to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News.
MOSCOW, August 2.-Russia's in
ternational Red day" on August l.,
which was heralded as new holiday
rivaling May / for the world revolu-
tionary proletariat, was an extraordl-
narily tame affair.
Street demonstrations were regional, :"
every procession parading where 1t
wished. Bands of Far Eastern desert
representatives strolled through the
streets of Moscow squealing squirmy
tunes from flutes and beating TOM
toms, and arrived at the final meeting
place, the Park of Culture and Rest, "
as other bands with truckloads OF sham
priests, fat capitalists and Polish gen.
erals were toddling home, tired, for din
ner.
with an airplane making futile ef-
forts to drop red streamers, an assem-.
blaEe of some 10000 Moscovites seated
itself, some among the branches OF
trees, In an. open-air. amphitheater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
Tacna-Arica Treaty Discussed.

BY Cable TO The Star.
BUENOS AIRES, August 1.-THE
Buenos Aires press yesterday continued
editorial comment on the exchange of
notifications of the Tacna- AFRICA treaty
between Chile and Peru. FL Mundo
in an editorial refers to the settlement
of the dispute as a forward step in
the cause of peace in South America.
La Nacion. felicitating Chile and Peru
on the settlement of the ancient cues
ton, warmly welcomes the announce
ment of a complementary protocol ex-
pressing satisfaction thereto. stating
the situation between Chile, Peru and
Bolivia now remains planted on known
bases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
Will Attend Debt Farley.

WARSAW, Poland, August 2 (P.-
Foreign Minister zaleski announced
that arrangements had been made for
Polish participation in the forthcom-
ing reparations conference Of the in
terested governments at The Hague
It is expected that the Polish delega-
ton will leave for The Hague Sunday
or Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
DEMPSEY CAR IN CRASH.
Three Sue for $500 Damages in
Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, August R.-Al-
leging an automobile belonging to Jack
Dempsey, former heavyweight boxing
champion, and his wife. Estelle Taylor,
Aim actress, struck their automobile and
injured them recently. three persons
The plaintiffs are Lucille and Lucy
Powell and r. E. Spicer. They said the
Dempsey car was driven at the time by
Joe Smith. The complaint did not
state whether Dempsey or his wife were
IA the machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

NEW YORK, August 2 (P.-Seven
relatives from Cedar Swamp, near
Goshen, N. Y, are in hospital all at
once their tonsils having been removed
Arthur Cromwell, who tended lawns,
died of a sore throat. His dying wish
was that his relatives be saved from the
same fate. So his widow and her sister
and his i've children fiivvered IS miles
to the big town. The Wholesale oper-
atoms and treatment were free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

When Maxim Gorky arrived he received
a terrific ovation. Gorky, clad in a
freshly pressed flannel suit and well-cut
raincoat, told the modely CARRIED work.
erS the proletarfans of Europe now are
demonstrating their hate for the Bour-
geoisie. Ultimately they will conquer as
you have conquered. You are good
teachers. You are showing the prole-
tarians Of the whole world how to build
socialism. Every factory and every state
farm Is an iron brick in the fort of So
cialism.''
(CopyriEht, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
FLYING DUCHESS HOPS
ON 10000 MILE TRIP
Blue Plane Called Spider Leaves
Lympne, England, for India, to
Return in One Week.

BY the Associated Press.
LYMPNE, England, August 1.-THE
Duchess Of Bedford, Englands flying
duchess, started in her blue monoplane
today on an attempt to fly 10000 miles
to India and back in a week. Capt. 7.
d. Barnard piloted the machine. with
Bob Little acting as engineer and second
pilot.
The plane is called the Spider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
The Complete Magazine
The Sunday Star

Here are listed only a few of the many
featrres-fact and Aforementioned in
The Star $ Magazine for next Sunday:
Another of Those Remarkable Pen Drawings Will Smith,
fuh-page picture of the First Division Monument
"A New American Enthusiastically written by Anne Hard.
Maybe Columbus Was Lately Lawrence Holmes
"Roping the Meanes Animar-By John Preston.
An Old Washington Story-By John Cagett Proctor.
"Racketeers of the Turf"-By Jockey Johnny Callahan
Those Were the Happy Days'-a full page of drawings by
Dick Mansfield
Fiction by Fannie Hurst Charles Caldwell Dobe
and Joseph Fau of crossword puzzles page for
boys and girls and news comment by Will Rogers
Order your copy of next Sundays Washington Star
from your newsdealer today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
DOMESTIC RELATIONS
CLINICS ARE URGED BY
U. S. CHILDREN'S BUREAU

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
Defense Withholds Details.


The defense did not reveal in its
opening statement any Of the details
of its testimony. E. o. Ricketts,, one
OF DR.. Shocks attorneys, informed the
jury only that the defense would stand
ION two Observation-Disclosures and
impaired mentality"
Insanity. Ricketts, declared, removed
all possibility of generalization. It will
be necessary for the State to prove
generalization to obtain the death PEN
atty 1t seeks
Two witnesses heard yesterday were
Miss Alice Dustin, who. with her sis
ter, shared an apartment with Miss
Xix, and Bertha Dillon, telephone OPP
orator at the University Hospital. the
last person to recognize Miss Hix be-
fore her death. The defense, in cross
examining Miss Dustin, tried to pry
into the private life OF the slain girl.
but Miss Dustin insisted that she lfad
no knowledge of her acquaintance
with Shook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
DR.. ]. R. ECKMAN
PROBABLY SECOND
RADIO FURNACE VICTIM

Continued From First PageO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
Tonsils Taken From z of Family.

The plane is called the Spider.