davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
FIVE ARE DETAINED
IN MARROW DEATH
Movements of Slain Man
Traced to as Minutes Be-
fore Body Is Found.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 26.-Five persons
one of them a young woman, were
arrested today as material witnesses in
the Staying of Frank NARROW, night
club owner. Police Commissioner Wha.
len announced that homicide indict-
ments would be sought against two
unidentified men.
The commissioner said detectives had
traced Marlow's movements up until As
minutes of the time when he was found
fatally wounded Monday night, near o
cemetery at Flushing, Long Island.
Those arrested, all of whom were
said to have spent the afternoon and
early evening in the company of the
slain night club owner, were: Johnny
Wilson. former middleweight boxing
champion Edward M. Lewis, known as
Boston Louie" gambler of Boston;
al Siegel, dancer of Coney Island;
Ignatius Coppa, proprietor of West
Fnty-second street restaurant, where
NARROW dined shortly before his death
and Mary sciden of Coney Island.
Had Mysterious Mission.
Commissioner Whalen said Lewis
came to this city from Boston on juno
l6, on a mysterious mission later mov-
ing to Coney Island, where he shared
hotel room with Siegel until Monday
morning. when both checked out.
lie said Lewis was invited by Marlov
to accompany him on Monday after
noon to the Aqueduct race track and
bet on a "red-hot tip" that the slaii
man had received. Lewis, the Seider
girl. whom he described as the Boston
mans sweetheart, and Siegel came tc
Manhattan, arriving at Wilson's apart
ment in the Hotel Victoria at 1886
o'clock.
The commissioner said Lewis. Siegel
Miss Seiden. Wilson and NARROW went
TO the track in an automobile owned
ana driven by Coppa, but added the
latter denied he was member of the
party. At the track, said Whalen, Lewis
lost $2,700 on the tip given by Marlow
NARROW, Wilson and Coppa then left
the track, returning to the Victoria.
Money Is Divided.
Yesterday. said the commissioner
Lewis received money order for $3,5OC
from Boston, which he divided between
two men. Whalen declared Lewis was
unable to give satisfactory explana-
tion for this.
Lewis Siegel and Miss Seiden re-
turned to the hotel at $3.50 o'clock, said
Whalen, and at the invitation of Lewis
Marlow accompanied the party to
Coppa's restaurant He said they re-
manned there until about O'Clock,
when Lewis, Siegel and Miss Seiden and
NARROW walked to Broadway, where the
first three left NARROW at a street
corner, He said Miss Seiden after
walking few yards retraced her steps
to say "good-by' to Marlow, who was
talking to two unidentified men. His
movements from then until the body
was found, a short while later, were
unknown.
Commissioner Whalen said Coppa
served as bodyguard for MARROW. He
said Lewis served a term for picking
pockets and had been arrested on assault
charges and for illegal possession of
liquor. AL the prisoners were taken to
the Long Island City police station
shortly before o'clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
YANKS BEAT MATS,
I TO 0, IN OPENER
Babe Ruth Knocks Homer
With One On While Mar
berry Is Pitching.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

DA SOAh1N Ds AAEhkAEAes
New York won the first game of its
double-header with Washington this
afternoon.
The score was to 0.
Manager Miller Huggins chose Herb
Pennock. veteran southpaw, to take up
the mound duties of the first game
while Manager Walter johnson chose
Fred Marberry to oppose him.
AT the start of the first game about
5000 fans were present.
FIRST INNING.
NEW YORK-Hayes threw out
Coombs. Robertson scratched q single
of Marberry's bare hand Gehria
singled to center. sending Robertson tc
third. Ruth singled to center, scoring
Robertson and sending Gehrig to third
Lazzeri singled to center. scoring Gehrie
and send Ruth to second. Ruth was
picked off second, Marberry to Hayes
Meusel forced Lazzeri, Biuege to Hayes
Two runs.
WASHrNGToN-Judge tripled tc
right center. Gehrig got Rice's ground
er and beat him to the bag, Judge hold
ing third Goslin lined to Gehrig.
Flagstead famed. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
NEW YORK - Hayes threw out
Dickey. Durocher singled to left. PEN
mock hoiSted to Flagstead. Combs sin
gled to center, Durocher going to third
and he took second on the throw-in
Marberry threw out Robertson. No
runs
WASHINGTON - Bluege flied tc
Combs In left center. Durcoher threw
out Cronin. Spencer flied to Combs
THIRD INNING.
NEW YORK-Gehrig flied to Goslin.
Ruth singled to center. Ruth was
caught stealing, Spencer to Cronin
Lazzeri singled to left. Meusel popped
to Hayes. No runs.
WASHINGTON - Hayes flied to
Meusel Marberry flied to Combs. in
right center. Judge singled to right.
Durocher went into short left for Rice's
high one. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Iiayes threw out
Dickey. Durocher popped to Hayes
Pennock popped to Bluege. No runs.
WASH1NGTON-G singled TO
center. Flagstead forced Goslin, Du-
rocher to Lazzeri. Bluge hit into a
Continued on Page 2, Column 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
sLEMP SEES PRESIDENT.
He Thinks Pref. Brown VIII BE
G. o. P.'s Candidate.

He Thinks Pref. Brown VIII BE
G. o. P.'s Candidate.
Before leaving for Richmond to at
tend the Republican State Convention
Of Virginia there today, G. BaScom
Slemp. Republican national committee
man for Virginia, called on President
Hoover this morning. Although Mr..
Slemp said that his purpose in calling
upon the President was merely to pay
his respects and did not divulge the
nature of their conversation, he talked
freely of the Virginia political situation
after leaving the Executive Once.
Predicting that the Republicans In
State convention would nominate Prof
Mosely Brown of Washington and Lee
University, for governor, Mr.. Slemp
said that 1t had been arranged by anti
Smith Democratic leaders and Repub-
lican leaders in the State about a
month ago to join in the nomination
of Prof. Brown TO head the State ticket.
Prof. Brown was nominated for governor
by the anti-Smith Democrats at the
recent convention in Roanoke.
MIR. Slemp said that in his opinion
the anti-Smith Democrats and Repub-
licans would be able to elect Prof
Brown. He said that the Republican
party in Virginia intended to maintain
its individuality and that the present
movement was not in the direction of
merging the old line Republican party
in the State with the independent
Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
River Carries Away
40 Acres of Farm
And Threatens House
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PTeSs,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. June
26.--More than 40 acres of valu-
able land owned by william Ty-
son, North of Council Bluffs, has
been washed away within the
past month by the Missouri River
which is now less than Is feet
from the Tyson farm house. The
house once stood 600 feet from
the stream.
The Illinois Central Railroad is
fighting to check the rivers
erosion at this point and save
5000 feet of roadbed.
Government attempts to halt
the river from eating into the
bank, by the installation this
Spring of $4,000 worth of anchor
ed stone and willow mating,
have proved futile as 1t has all
been torn away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
BANK CREATES PROBLEMS.
U. S. Must Know Of Actions, but Meth
cd Of Representation Is Question.
NY nAvIn LAWRENCE.

=
There were two reasons why the four
unofficial ENJOYS who represented the
United States at the reparations con-
ference came to the White House to re-
port to President Hoover. First. they
wanted to give him the background OF
the conference, and second, they Want-
ed to explain why, In their Judgment.
the Federal Reserve System rhould be
represented on the directorate OF the
new international bank.
Politically, any ENHANCEMENT with a
foreign central bank has its dangers
because it is a fruitful ground for at
tack, but IL the American Government
does not participate officially in the
MANAGEMENT of the international bank
there are other ways provided for Amer
ican co-operatiop. Two outstanding
citizens may be appointed or else 1t is
presumed the Federal Reserve Bank OF
New York may Of its own volition send
representatives to the directorate.
Cooperation Of Past Cited.
Close working arrangements between
the central banks Of Europe and the
Federal Reserve System have been de-
yeloped in the last few years and fre-
quent visits to this country have been
made by the managing directors OF the
foreign institutions.
In official quarters here, it is con-
ceded that entirely apart from the
merits of the Young plan as a method
of adjusting the reparation problem, the
influence of any such institution as the
proposed international bank on the ebb
and flow of gold from Europe to
America is so important that the United
States could not afford to be deprived
of inside knowledge of what the new
bank is doing from day to day. It is
predicted that the time will come when
in addition to directors, the Federal Re-
serve System may even have to retain
expert representatives or agents in the
international bank to keep advised.
While the Young plan has been re-
ceived with enthusiasm by the banking
world, it cannot be said that political
Washington is ready to embrace its i'm
plications.
The thought that under the plan
hereafter America will be the single ma
ton through which any reduction of
Continued on Page 2, Column 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 26. - Ambassador
Dawes will abandon the example set
by certain of his predecessors and will
not wear silk knee breeches and patent
leather shoes with silver buckles at his
presentation to Queen Mary at the
third st. James court tonight.
Instead, the American, a former
general, sometimes called affectionately
Hell n Maria" Dawes, will wear plain
swallow tail evening dress. Both for
mer Ambassadors George Harvey and
Alansorl Houghton. donned knee
breeches for court functions. No rea-
son was assigned by the sources re-
vealing the former Vice Presidents In
fention, which was in defiance of the
convention laid down by the lord cham
berlain's Office. In the cases Of AM
bassadors Harvey and Houghton their
compliance with the Old World for
maiity occasioned considerable COM
ment in America.
The Ambassador and his wife met
Ahnth Queen Mary and King George
Pwllan Gen. Dawes presented his ere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
Japan APPROVES
/ KELLOGG TREATY
WITHOUT CHANGE
Strained Atmosphere Marks
Ratification at Privy
Council Meeting.
PARIS SlGNER OF PACT
RESIGNS AFTER TILTS
Fear Prerogatives of Emperor Are
Jeopardized by Phrase in
Agreement.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June 26.-In an unusually
strained atmosphere the privy council.
presided over by the Emperor, today
finally approved the Kellogg anti-war
pact.
The approval was given without res
ervations, but an interpretative declara-
tion was attached regarding the hotly
contested phrase, ''in the name of their
respective peoples" which, according
to many members Of the privy council,
violated the Emperor's constitutional
prerogative.
It was understood Count Uchida,
who signed the pact in Paris, strongly
contested the necessity of attacking
either reservation or interpretative
declaration, but he was overruled.
He has resigned from the privy coun-
Gil.
Count Uchida, who has long and
DISTINGUISHED record in the Japanese
foreign service, represented Japan at
the historic signing In Paris OF the
Kellogg pact
Japan's ratification of the signature
met difficulties, however, when the OPP
position entered strong objection to the
phrase ''in the names of their respective
peoples" contending that this was an
affront to the Emperor In whose name
alone the pact could be ratified.
The privy council had the matter un-
der advisement and today finally ap-
proved the signature without reserva-
tions. but with an interpretive declara-
ton attached with regard to the dis
puted phrase.
it was understood that Count Uchida
strongly objected to the necessity OF at
taching either the reservation or In
depreciation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
JAPAN, LAST TO SIGN.
Pact Becomes In Full Force When Rati-
fication Is Deposited.

Pact Becomes In Full Force When Rati-
fication Is Deposited.
BY the Associated Press.
News Of the approval by the japanese
privy council of the Kellogg treaty for
the remuneration of war was received
in American Government circles with
spirit Of rejoicing. !,
Japan is the last of the Is original
signatory powers to ratify the pact and
the document will come into fun force
as soon as the japanese instrument OF
of the State Department here as pre-
scribed in the treaty itself.
The pact embraces action, or intended
action, by virtually every nation OF the
world to renounce war as national
policy. Only Argentina and Brazil
have not signed their intention to
adhere to the pact out of all OF the ma
tions which were invited to do so.
Suggested by BRAND.
This new move toward world peace
now promises to become an actual fact
in little more than two years after
the first suggestion for the renuncia-
ton of war was made by Foreign Min
lister BRAND of France in message
sent through the Associated Press to
the American people April 6, 1927, on
the occasion of the tenth anniversary
OF the entrance of the United States
into the World War.
Frank B. Kellogg, the then Secretary
of State, foresaw In the suggestion a
hope for the advancement of great
ideal and shortly thereafter negotia-
tions were opened in Paris among Is
of the principal nations.
Even though the treaty, as a result
of the delayed Japanese action, has not
come into force it already has been
adopted as national policy by the
United States. President Hoover in
his Memorial day address said that 'if
this agreement Is to fulfill Its high pur-
pose, we and other nations must ac-
faith and idealism with action"
Presidents Statements.
1--WE believe" the President con-
tinued. "the time has come when we
must know whether the pact we have
signed is real, whether we are con-
| demned to further and more extensive
naval construction. Limitation upward
is not now our goal, but actual reduc-
ton of existing commitments to lower
| levels"
The President added that this treaty
means an abandonment of the agrees
siye use of arms.
Hugh S. Gibson, American Ambas-
! sador to Belgium, and head of the
American delegation to the Preparatory
| Disarmament Commission at Geneva.
emphasized at the recent meeting OF
| the commission the necessity of its ap-
plication to the disarmament problem
| and similar sentiments now are being
expressed both here and abroad in con-
nection with the naval conversations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26

Ruel batted for Marberry in eighth.
SCORE By INNINGS:
4 IS IS 9 e- n.
New York. 2 100 2 Oe2 o. z
Washington D 0 90 o o % . o. 0
Summaries:
Runs batted in - Ruth tsl, Lazzeri tSl.
C0m1bS.
Two-bass hits-Dickey. Ruth. Combs.
Three base hit--Judge.
H0mc run-Ruth.
Sacrifices--Gosiin, Meusel, Pennock.
Double play--Robertson 20 Lngxeri 10 Gehrig.
Left on bases--New York, 0; Washington, :.
Base on baIis-OR Pennock, II on Mar
berry, 2.
Struck out-By Pennock. 9, by Marberry. 1;
by Burke, 4.
Hits--OR Marherrx.. rs in innings.
Umpircs-MessrSSSMp priarity, McGowan and
Campbell. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
Hoover, Jr., Receives
Rank of Lieutenant
In Specialist Section
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
1t is now Lieut.. Herbert Hoo
yer, jr.
The son of the President today
was given that rank in the spe-
cialist reserve of the Army.
The name of the son Of the
President moved through the ma
chinery of the War Department
in the usual way and the appoint
ment was announced along with
500 others.
Those commissioned in the spe-
cialist reserve may be assigned to
any branch of the service and
Lieut.. Hoover will be attached to
the Air Corps.
He gave his address as 1885
South Las Robles avenue, San
Marino, Calf. Under the question
of fathers name and address,"
there was graphically listed Her
bert Hoover. White House, WASH
ington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
Republican Chief
Lets Democratic
Girl Speeder Go
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, June 26.-
When 16-year-old Belle Korshak
was brought before Police Chief
Freeman for speeding she wanted
to know, first off, If the chief was
a Democrat or a Republican.
What difference can it possibly
maker" inquired the police off1cer.
WELL said Miss Korshak, my
daddy's a master In chancery and
a Democrat. If you happen to be
a Democrat you might be
lenient."
The chief happened to be a
Republican, but he said he would
forgive her anyway. Which i'm
pressed Miss Korshak as being
quite sportive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
WHY'S Sees Export Gain.

NEW YORK, June 26 (P.-John N.
WHY'S, automobile manufacturer, who
returned today from Europe, predicted
that more than $700.000,000 worth of
American automotive products would be
shipped abroad during the present year
as compared with little more than $780,
000, 600 worth in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
PILOT DIES IN FIRE
AS PLANE TURNS OVER
Passenger, Seriously Hurt, Neal
Dcath-Neither Immediately
Identified.
BY the Associated Press.


ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. ", June 26.
One man was burned to death and
another was critically injured today
when their plane turned over in land
ing and caught fire. Neither was i'm
mediately identified.
The pilot of the plane, who was
burned to death, was believed to be
Francis Phillips, son of the late John
M Phillips, Queens Borough sewer
king. He was held in the burning
plane by his safety belt, which he was
unable to unfasten, while a crowd of
200 or 300 people looked on helpless
to aid him.
The passenger, who was taken from
the burning plane and rushed to hos
pital in Mineola, gasped out that his
name was Honey Goldsmith" before he
lost consciousness.
No one apparently saw the plane land
in the rough section of the field. The
first intimation that any one was in
trouble came with flash of flame and
smoke from the overturned plane. Hand
extinguishers proved inadequate to
quench the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
COMPLETE INVESTIGATION
IN CHILD-KILLER CASE
Hold Kentucky Attorney Generals
Department Will Not Take
Action.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, KY, June 26.-The
State attorney generals department to-
day completed an investigation OF the
conviction of 6-year-old Carl Newton
Mahan, at Paintsville, KY.
While no statement was made, 1t was
understood that the department would
take no action in the case, in which
the boy was convicted by jury and
sentenced to the State house of re-
form until he becomes of age.
The boy at present is in the custody
of his parents under an order of the
johnson Circuit Court, which found
that the conviction in county court was
Illegal, and that County Judge John w
Butcher exceeded his authority as
juvenile court judge.
After the court action at Paintsville
Attorney General =. w. Cammack OBJ
tanned q complete record of the case foi
study by his department
No steps have been taken toward ar
appeal to the States highest court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, June 26.-Queen Mary had
the unusual experience of being given
a lift home by passing motorist when
the royal automobile broke down this
afternoon in the shopping district near
Oxford street.
Her majesty was on her way to
Buckingham Palace from an early aft
ernoon's shopping when 1t was found
that the starter Of her car was jammed
and could not readily he fixed.
G. A. Harrison noticed the Queens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
NITROGEN PACT REACHED.
Chile, Germany and England Agree
to Cooperate.

BERLIN, June 26 CP).--An agreement
has been reached here for close CO.
operation between Chile, Germany and
England, in guaranteeing nitrogen sup-
plies for agriculture. The negotiations
were conducted between Chilean Minis
ter of Finance Don Pablo Ramirez and
representatives of the German Dye
Trust and of the Imperial Chemical In
dustries of England.
The agreement provided for reduction
Of prices. but did not apply to the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
Queens Car Breaks, Passing Motorist
Sees Plight, Offers Service, Is Accepted

plight and Immediately offered her the,
use of his car.
"Her majesty had been recognized
and crowd was beginning to collect"
said Harrison.
my car was very dusty and I apol-.
was all right and stepped into the car
with her lady-in-waiting.
I'VE had no chauffeur in livery, but
the Queen made light of that, too, and
I took the wheel myself and drove her
majesty haAk to the palace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
BROWN STRENGTH
GAINS IN VIRGINIA
Indications Point to Nomina-
ton of Anti Smith Man
for Governor.
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, June 26.-With
delegates arriving from various parts CT
the Old Dominion to participate in the
Republican State convention here to-
night it became increasingly apparent
that there exists strong sentiment foi
the nomination of DR.. William M
BrowA, Washington g. Lee professor
the anti-Smith Democratic nominee for
governor, as the gubernatorial nomi-
nee Of the Republican party.
Leaders. who in informal discussion
indicated they would favor DR.. Browns
nomination also declared they woulc
support C. c. Berkeley of Newport News
anti-Smith nominee for Attorney Gen.
eral, for the Republican nomination for
that Office.
Wide speculation continued as tc
whether the Republican convention will
nominate candidate for lieutenant
governor or follow the lead of the anti
Smith convention and refrain opposing
the Democratic nominee for that Office
SLEMP SEES PRFSIDFNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
Bank Statements

Washington clearing house, s4,22s.-
82l. 40.
Treasury balance, $413, ,250,212.49.
New York clearing house exchange,
$l,519, 900 900.
New York clearing .;house balance,
$4,000. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
TR0TSKY DENIES RUMOR.
Exile Refutes Reports He Would
Be Anglo Russian Arbitrator.

BERLIN. June 20 Op).-The Mittag
zeitung reported today from Stamboul
that Leon Trotsky emphatically denied,
in an interview, statements in the Eng
lish press that he had been visited by
an emissary from Moscow to intrust
him with the special mission of re-
establishing Anglo-R Russian diplomatic
relations.
Trotsky admitted he had applied for
permission to enter England and said
that he was hopeful it would be granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
KING FUAD HONORED.
Salute of 1o1 Guns at Prague for
Egypt's Ruler.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, June 26
R.-A salute of 101 guns greeted
King Fuad of Egypt on his arrival here
today. Accompanied by President
Masaryk. Foreign Minister Benes and
other members of the cabinet, King
Fuad rode in state through the city
streets.
The King will be made doctor of
philosophy by Karlova University,
where he was a student 40 years ago.
After his visit in Prague he will go to
Carlsbad for a cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26

Radio ProsramsPag IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26

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. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
Box Score
FIRST GAME.
WASHINGTON

80 z is 20 II O