davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-07-03
DULUTH CUSTOMS
HEAD SUSPENDED
Collector Accused of Drunk
enness and Conspiracy
to SmuggIe Rum.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Assistant Secretary Lowman today
announced that Oscar E. Daily, COL
lector of customs at Duluth, had been
suspended pending hearings on charges
against him. Deputy Collector Lind
erberg has been placed in charge of
the office.
The charges were preferred by IN
spectors and alleged drunkenness, con-
spiracy to smuggle liquor across the in
ternational boundary, conspiracy to eex-
tort money from q narcotic law vio-
lator and conspiracy to falsify Gov
ernnaent accounts.
HTJACKERs IN U. S. GARB.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
TWO CUTTERS SPEED AID
TO GROUNDED FRElGHTER
Lumber Vessel Runs on Shoal OFF
Point Honda in Pacific
Ocean.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, July 3.-Two
Coast Guard cutters were proceeding
today to Point Honda. where the lumber
freighter Anne Hanify was grounded
Monday.
A cutter in the vicinity of the point
at the time of the grounding of the
steamer was ordered to 60 to the ships
assistance late yesterday and shortly
afterward the cutter Algonquin was
dispatched from here
Evening star., 1929-07-03
CZECH "SPY'S" ARREST
DIvERTS BORDER TRAFFIC
Autos Handle Passengers When
Trains Are Barred From Run
ming Into Hungary.

Special Cable Dispatch to The Star.
VIENNA, July 3.-Passengers between
Hungarian and CzechoSlovakian points
near the Hidasnemeti frontier station
are being transferred by automobiles, as
trains are stopped at the Czech frontier
since Czech officials refuse to permit
trains to run into Hungary. This re-
suited from the arrest of q Czech rail-
roader by Hungarians for spying.
DR.. Kramarch. Czech Nationalist
leader, writes in the newspaper Narodni
Listy that the CZechs should close the
entire frontier to Hungary and the
Czech minister should be withdrawn,
breaking diplomatic relations with Hun
(copyrisht. 1927
Evening star., 1929-07-03
MOSCR|P URGED
TO ACCEPT POST
President Asks Minnesotan
to Reconsider and Serve
on Farm Board.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
W. S. ,Moscrip of Lake Elmo, Mimi,
who has declined to serve on the Fed
eral Farm Board, Is being urged to re-
consider by President Hoover.
Moscrip was offered a place on the
board last week after a conference with
President Hoover and Secretary Hyde
and took the proposal under considera-
ton. In declining to serve he said that
the necessities Of his own business af-
fairs required his attention to such an
extent that he could not see his way
clear to accept the post.
Moscrip had been chosen to represent
the dairying industry In the delibera-
tions of the board. He is secretary
treasurer Of the Twin City Milk Pro-
ducers' Association. ! large darying CO.
operative organization, with headquar-
tiers in ST. Paul, and in addition Is ex-
tensively engaged IN farming at Lake
Elmo. @
Evening star., 1929-07-03
CH|CAGO-BERL|N
FLIGHT IS BEGUN
Amphibian Plane Hopes to
Make Hudson Bay Post
Before Night.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,. July 3.-The "Untin'
Bowler. en- route to Europe from Chi
cago. left Maitland Field here on the
second leg Of its flight at s:44 o'clock
Central standard time) this morning,
an hour and seven minutes after it
landed. 1t headed raorthward. A few
minutes later rain began to fall.
Aboard the craft as 1t started its
ari journey from Chicago at s:4s across
the northern wastes to Europe were
two pilots, Robert H. Cash Of Ken
lucky and Parker Cramer of Clarion,
Pa, and Robert Wood, aviation editor
OF the Tribune.
Today's objective was Great Whale,
1000 miles north in the Hudson Bay
country, or Rupert House, 200 miles
nearer, II the FIRST goal proves too great
jump for the day.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
Orange Apple Slips
On Peel of Banana
I'm Fruitful Venture
BY The Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Orange
Apple faw'd down and went crash
yesterday and wound up in the
hospital.
Orange is only Z. They asked
him his name and he said
Orange" so the obliging nurse
brought him one. They asked
him again and he said Apple"
and the nurse got suspicious. She
peeked into a phone book and
found Orange Apple listed. She
called him up, and sure enough
he was little Oranges daddy.
They asked Orange. jr., how
he happened to faw down. He
said he slipped on a banana peel.
Altogether, everything consid-
cred, 1t was a fruitful event.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
THREE PERSONS Die
SHOOTING FIREWORKS
-Four Others Injured in Premature
Celebration of the Fourth
Of July.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 3.-Premature cele-
bration of American independence
caused two Illinois deaths yesterday.
An exploding firecracker ignited the
dress of Rose Tinich, years old, in
Chicago and she was burned to death.
Lambert Skidmore, "A, died at Decatur
from a brain conclusion which doctors
attributed to the explosion of a cannon
cracker.
Despite plans for a safe-and- sane
celebration TN the metropolitan area of
New York, one child was dead and four
seriously injured by fireworks on the
eve Of independence day, according to
Associated Press dispatches.
Anna Voight, 10 years old, died of a
wound near the heart inflicted by a
piece of metal fired from blank car
fridge pistol in the hands of boy.
Two boys and two girls were severely
burned by premature explosion Of fire.
works.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMPBELLS PORT, Wis, July s.
Bakers come here and they go thence,
and there be none to say whittier or
why.
about month ago. James zees, whose
buns and biscuits had won him the
esteem and support Of the Campbells
Port, citizenry. disappeared. It was on
q Monday morning, and there be none
to say whittier he went or why.
Harry Hodgins came UP then from
Milwaukee. His buns and biscuits were
Evening star., 1929-07-03
Whittier Bakers Go and Why Puzzles
Wisconsin Town After Third Departs

raptly approved by the Campbels Port
palates, but another Monday morning
came around and Harry Hodgtns dis
appeared
william Eagan, who also bakes for a
livelihood, arrived. The bakery ovens
warmed to his floury skin, and the
buns and succulent crullers and found
them good.
But the inevitable Monday rolled
around, and today Eagan-like Zees
and Hodgins-was only q savory menu
ory.
WHITTIER do the bakers goa And whya
Evening star., 1929-07-03
HIJAcKERs IN U. 5. GARB.
Patrol OfRcers' Uniforms Reported
Seen in HoId-ups.
By the Associated ~Press.

By the Associated ~Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, July 3.-Hijackers
wearing uniforms of United States patrol
oflcers have been holding up rum
running boats on the Canadian side Of
the border along the Detroit River, the
department Of national revenue learned
from its officials in the district when
inquiries were made in respect to re-
ported firing by United States patrol
officers on rum runners in Canadian
waters.
The report received by the depart
ment Is that hijackers, after securing
United States uniforms, stop the rum
boats, pretending to be patrol officers
and seize the liquor.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
: STREET CAR MEN STRIKE.
New Orleans Police Ready to Prevent
Rioting.

NEW ORLEANS. July CP1.-Police
today held riot squads in readiness to
preserve order on the second day of
the street Garments strike here with an
nouncement by Public Service that
the company intended to operate ears.
The walkout of / 300 employees paralyzed
the entire system yesterday and peace
six car barns.
Nearly q dozen men were arrested
on charges of assault and battery and
pistol and blackjack carrying in the
race of the police patrols to curb fist
fights and brickbat showers.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
DETROIT FAMILY SLAIN.
Parents and Four Children Victims
of AK Slayer.

DETROIT, July 3 L4D-Benjamin
Evangelistia, 43; his wife, Santina, 40.
and their four children were found
slain In their home in st. Aubin ave-
nue. here shortly before noon today.
All apparently were victims of an ak
slayer, Evangelistia's head was COM
pletely severed and the heads Of each
Of the others had been beaten In.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
BY the Associated Press.

Ey IHt hSbUCIHEeu FEebS.
TOLEDO, Iowa, July 3.-Scott Rouse,
who for so of his 80 years on this earth
had distrusted women and banks, is
dead; and the small safe in his tumble
hoard it held.
A youth from the sac-Fox Indian
Reservation, dropping In to say "howdy"
to the recluse yesterday, found him
beaten unconscious, then bound and
gagged with his own beard. The safe
in one corner OF the squalid quarters
had been broken open.
Touse died last ni.ht without regain
Evening star., 1929-07-03
TWO HURT IN EXPLOSION
THAT SHAKES BUILDINGS
Winnipeg Blast Endangers Orphan.
age, but Children Escape
Injury.

BY the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 3.-A
violent explosion, which shook nearby
buildings, caused injury to two persons
and damage to the basement OF the
Jewish Orphanage in North Winnipeg
last night.
Children at the orphanage escaped
injury.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
Bank Statements

Washington clearing house, $6,183,-
731.36.
New York clearing house exchange,
81, 1882 .000, 600.
New York clearing house balance,
$223, 900 900. -
Evening star., 1929-07-03
PLATFORM ADOPTED.
New Jersey Democrats Pledge Pro-
hibition Referendum.

TRENTON, N. j., July 3 GP).-The
Democratic party In New Jersey has
pledged itself to a referendum on pro-
hibition and economic administration
of the States government in Its plat
form adopted unanimously at the
party's convention yesterday.
The platform was vigorous In Its
condemnation Of evils it charged have
resulted from prohibition.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

Radio Programs Page 7
Evening star., 1929-07-03
WEATHER

Fair and slightly warmer tonight; to-
morrow increasing cloudiness and warm
er: probably showers tomorrow night.
Temperatures: Highest. 80, at 1918
am. yesterday; lowest. So, at 5 am. to-
day Pull report on page 9.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

(Continued on Page 2, column 1.l
Evening star., 1929-07-03

(Copyright. 1929
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
Row METEOR MELTs To DUST BEFORE II REACHES us

HIS extremely interesting picture published by the Illus
frned London NeWs is important to every human being
It shows how eteors Jumps of solid metal flying around
In space terrific speed strike atmosphere forming what
children call shooting stars
shooting star is lump of metal made of iron usually
becoming red hot and finally reduced to powder by friction
caused as it passes through atmosphere.
It is difficult to realize but if atmosphere and the
resistance and friction offers to invading meteors not
sufficient to reduce those visitors to powder life for would
be impossible.
night all through the year. and has been through hun
dred of millions of years that earth has travelled through
space, round our sun.
The majority of meteors fall into the oceans which
the greater part of globe They land in the form of
finely powdered dust, and sink to the bottom.
At intervals our earth passes through of meteor
thousands and tens of thousands of them and sometimes
notably in August the melting meteors look like rain OF
shooting stars.
Every city every would be destroyed, human life
would be wiped but for the atmosphere that protects us
oorss living at bottom of it. the water in the ocean
protects the fish that swim in it.
Moving your through the air as fast as you can move
It. produces cooling effect
But if YOU could that hand through the atmosphere
as rapidly as the hand and the arm would
be burned from your body by heat created by the friction
Occasionally meteor of unusual big for the atmos
perc friction melt it, strikes the earth Because OF tne
yastness as regards unnabed spaces and oceans and
because of the few thcky populateo spogS ese sie"
neteors rarely do any harm ).
e1na falling in Western desert big as TO make 1t
worth while to go down hundreds o 1ee1 nO M .a4 :.
the effort to recover the rich metal partly nickel that 1t
contained.
ono.ninc the meteor showers in August Mr. Scrlyen
rattan nnoted by the Illustrated London NetOs says:
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
A Tribute to Sen. Vandenberg
wv TAsHNGToN Is Just beginning TO annreeia.n
He Is A Real Friend Of The People
of Washington.

WAsHINGToN is just beginning appreciate the fact
that in Senator Arthur H. vandenberg of MICHIGAN
member OF the Senate District Committee it has obtained
real friend and champion Of outstanding ability as legislator
and negotiator.
Senator Vandenbeg has been member OF the Upper Cham
Der for less than In that short period he has found
time to do able and effective work on behalf of the Capta
He is already man Of influence in the Senate
In was Vandenbergs initiative which gripped the traction
merger situation in the midst deadlock and confusion
month ago and brought forth new agreement upon which
the Harley Wilson interests and the entire Senate District
Committee with single exception, have united.
It perhaps too early to say whether the new agreement
is exactly what the city needs but represents so great an
advance over the previous proposal before Congress as to
sttue great personal triumph for the Senator as diplomat
and negotiator.
It not often that any Senator Of Vandenbergs force and
briance is willing to devote considerable portion of his
time to the affairs Of the District
The city to be congratulated upon having him rs mem
Der Of the Senate committee controlling its affairs and it
to be hoped that he develops the Senate win remain
q member Of it.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
-Ry Dr. Louis 3. Bisch-

TIME term "neurosis'' il COM
ing more and more into gem
eral use but considerable con-
fusion seems TO exist as to what
exactly. neurosis means.
The term nervousness is, OF
course, the term one usually heafs
and it seems to signify almost
anything from an ordinary case
of the "blues" to definite ner-
yous breakdown.
Most of us are nervous In one
way or another. That is, our
nervous systems are more or
less unstable. In consequence we
are subject TO periods Of elation
and happiness, to depression, to
exhibitions OF temper. to laziness,
to unusual energy-any one OF
these may alternate with any
other symptom as the days OF our
lives roll by.
However, such manifestations OF
emotional variability and instabli'
ity--nervousness, If you will--do
not throw us out OF key with the
world to such a degree that we
are markedly handicapped or IN.
capacitated and are forced to seek
medical aid.
When such a time comes we are
dealing with neurosis. Then It
is that we may develop quick
fatigue, continual restlessness and
irritability. faulty concentration,
poor memory, anxiety states. url.
comfortable thoughts and i'm.
pulses, loss of interest in current
events, pessimism, feelings of guilt
and self.depreciation, fear OF closed
places, high places, open spaces
, and fear of dirt, or any one of a
host of other possible mental
symptoms. Besides there are such
physical disturbances as dizziness,
headaches, pains. shortness OF
breath. palpitation, contractlons
Of the throat, or indigestion to
contend with.
Frankly. the variety of neurotic
symptoms that the human being
may develop. young or old, male
or female, is really endless.
But the point to be emphasized
is that one or more of these
symptoms may become chronic,
that is. they stick. and nothing
that the sufferer may do forces
them away.
An ordinarily nervous person,
therefore, may finally get his
nerves into such disorder that a
well-defined neurosis is the result.
But j want to emphasize that this
may not necessarily occur.
When a leurosis exists physi-
clans sometimes call it a psyche
neurosis. Sometimes they classify
the case as one of neurasthenia, or
phychoasthenia, or anxiety neuro-
sis, or compulsien neurosis, or
hysteria, all depending upon the
kind of neurotic symptoms that
are present.
1t must be borne in mind that,
although the patient himself is, in
the vast majority of cases, unable
to cure himself by an act of the
will, through travel, or through
any other means, that a neurosis
is not necessarily hopeless prob
lem.
Neuroses can be cured. Special
methods are available, largely of
psychological nature. Neurologists
nerve specialists-are familiar
with these methods and apply
them.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
A $40 ROCK PILE
By Herbert Kaufman

TyIFTH AVENUE, New York between FOrty-eighth and
Fifty-first Streets, is haunted with ghosts
Dutch brghers colona in knee breeches and peukes
stroll through the walls of brick and granite and gather in
excited gosspng knots examining site of the Opera
Center which John D. Rockefeller proposes to erect
century ago. these three blocks rentabe at
$125 Mr. Rockefeller pays Columbia University $SOO000O
annually total of $26oOOOoOO before the lease
expires
Small wonder that little Old New York has walked from the
grave to verify the news and shake bewdered heads
mad descendants
yet considering local realty values the time, the
traders who bought Manhattan Island for $40 didn't drive
especial slick deal
They could hardly chosen less propous location
for the worlds greatest metropolis than rock pile
rounded by marshes.
The very nature of the terrain limited its drinking
supply.
There was minimum of arabic soil
The early settlers with their port flung wide the plaques
and diseases of the universe constantly decmated by
yellow jack, bubonic and smallpox epidemics.
Appalling confagrations again and again wiped out bust
and residential districts Adjacent ardrs proved
insufficient for the expanding population
But the handcaps which the community compelled to
meet bred imagination doggednes enterprsebecame whe
stones which wits edged and initiative sharpened
Necessity seized New York by the scru of the neck and
forced its people to think and dare yield place to more
favorably situated townships
Necessity has been Father Knckerbocker's schoolmaer
ubway designer skyscraper builder and efficiency expert
I No city had faces comparable problems in
housing transportation in traffic regulation in crime and
health control in sanitation in self-fnancing
Never before gathered spot such polyglot mu
ude to be wrought into effective harmonious citizen
body.
Never before did many folk insist upon concentrating
their wealth and energies in so small an area
And before all challenges as successfully
met.
In 1921 when Columbias Upper Estate was within pur
chase reach OF half the readers of this article editor Of
uny existed in America and warned land investors not to
speculate at current inflated prices
Your grandchildren will live to marvel how Mr. Rockefeller
was able snatch such bargain under the srewd eyes of
his contemporaries - =
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
LISTEN WORLD!
Rough Talk to Parents
By Elsie Robinson

THE STREETS WEREN'T
FILLED WITH CROWDS OF
EIGHTEEN AND NINETEEN
YEAR OLD BOYS AND GIRLS
GOING TO AND FROM Of
FICES.
Seventeen.year-old Jennie wasn't
able to buy a fur jacket for her
self. on the installment plan out
of her own wages
Nineteen-year.old Bin wasn't
sporting his own roadster
KIDS DIDN'T HAVE THE
PRICE WHEN YOU AND /
WE'RE YOUNG, MY DEAR.
THEY DO NOW. AND THAT
SIMPLE ECONOMIC FACT HAS
MADE ALL THE DIFFERENCE
IN THE WORLD IN THE RE
I.ATIONSHIP BETWEEN PAR.
ENTS AND CHILDREN.
If you think your child is 'go-
ing TO, sit in feyerent silence and
listen to you as If you were a
Delphic oracle you're dippy. If
you think he is going TO obey
commands based on the expert
ence of YOUR youth, you're in
sane and ought to be restrained.
That youngster knows his
world. The chances are he knows
ii a great deal better than you
do. He Is probably a much more
efficient citizen of that modern
world than you are.
Children have no particular
respect for parents merely be-
cause they are parents. AS a
matter of fact they never did.
/ LIKED my parents. At mo.
ments / even loved them BUT
OBEYED THEM BECAUSE
THEY HELD THE PURSE
STRINGS AND BECAUSE or
THAT HAD ALMOST UNLIM-
TIED POWER TO CONTROL
MY FREEDOM.
Parents have practically no
power to control their children's
freedom nowadays. The job has
taken it away.
BUT THEY STILL HAVE
THE POWER TO WIN THEIR
CHTLDREN's LOVE and RE.
SPECT If THEY CAN PROVE
WORTHY OF THE SAME.
AND THAT'S ALL THE
POWER ANY PARENT SHOULD.
! HAVE.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02

@An interesting spectacle was
afforded on Sunday night, Aug
ust IL. b. the annual return OF
the famous Perseid meteors,
which constitute the biggest
known shower Of shooting stars
and were SO named because they
emanated from the constellation
Perseus. The recent phenOTn-
enocl was witnessed under favor
able conditions. Several huns
dred meteors were counted be-
tween 1880 and midnight.
Among them were many excep-
tionally brilliant ones, leaving
IN their wake long trails and
sparks. 1t is estimated tha
during its encounter with this
swarm the earth collides with
myriads Of fragments every
hour, and fortunate it is for
humanity that they are dissi-
pated, as a result of air resist
ance, before reaching the ground.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
.ONCE-OVERS

Much not taking home office crouch Some
thing should be said about not taking home crouch to the shop
the office.
Disputes breakfast time and their effect
units the and who indulge them for good work
Mt their places of employment later
To start work i'll humor is handicap
Careful hghgade cannot be done under such conditions
may result the whole department being more less sf
fected
Do you often start your days work in bad mood?
What do get out of such impulses?
What do you do actuated by such feelingsT
Do give control yourself?
What the Of argument in your family
The Washington times., 1929-02-02

The meteors are Of the swift
type, rushing madly into the air
strata at the rate of twenty-five
miles a second, and Immediately
volatized, as shown in the above
drawing. Meteors from other
slowly moving swarms, how
ever, occasionally survive this
fiery ordeal and drop to earth.
The Perseid shower can be
traced back to the eighth cen-
tury. Although each year our
globe destroys such a vast NUM-
Der Of fragments, yet the shower
exhibits no signs Of waning,
and it might well be said that
their number is legion. Assum-
ing that the average size Of the
fragments is no bigger than
a pea or pebble, the aggregate
weight of the swarm may be
estimated BY billions Of tons.
Like many other sWarns. the
Perseids are believed to be the
debris of broken-up comet"
The Washington times., 1929-02-02

THls snt.. IS a straight tax !" par
You're having trouble with the
youngsters, aren't you? Trying
to make them slow down, cool
off-show you respect and con-
sideration-ac as you did at their
age.
Fifty times a week you tell
them how you acted when you
were young
LAY OFF,
STOP TELLING THE YOUNG.
STEERS ABOUT THE NOBLE
RECORD YOU HUNG UP IN
YOUR YOUTH.
THE CONDITIONS OF YOUR
YOUTH HAD NO MORE LIKE.
NESS TO THE CONDITIONS
OF THEIR YOUTH THAN A
WHEELBARROW HAS TO A
TRI-MOTOR AIRPLANE.
Human nature doesn't change,
you snort Indignantly Children
are what children have always
been since Adam was pup
Human nature mayn't change
from one generation to another
but human environment does
change-and human environment
has changed so rapidly in the last
twenty years that we have been
forced to face entirely new stand
ards of human conduct.
Your youngster has something
which you never had
Something it was impossible for
the average youngster to attain
when you were young
HE HAS ECONOMIC INDIE
PENDENCE.
Any time after he's fourteen he
can earn his own living il he so
wishes.
You couldn't do that particu.
larly If you were a girl. There
were a few chores, to be sure.
You could earn some pin money
carrying groceries after school
and on Saturdays, moving lawns.
raking leaves, chopping wood.
And if you were a girl you might
go in for school teaching later
on, or plain sewing or practical
nursing
BUT YOUTH WASN'T REG.
ULARLY INSTALLED IN IN
DUSTRY-