davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Drug Clerks Are Limited.

VIENNA R)-The Austrian National
Association of Pharmacies has ruled
that henceforth only members Of their
families shall be accepted as apothe-
carries and drug clerks. Free clinics and
medicine provided by the government
closing Of several hundred drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

tial mining industry to protect. 1.-THE
increased tariff will be protective" he
said, "only in that It will protect the
Mexican product from the Chinese
product, with prices on higher level !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Sheer chiffon hose silk from top to toe and Isle
lined tops and soles to insure longer wear All the
shades that smart women are wearing with Spring
clothes. Sizes 81a to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
COOLER WEATHER
IN D. C. FORECAST
Weather Bureau Predicts 10-Degree
Drop in Temperature Today
and Tomorrow.

A 10-degree drop in current high
temperatures brought on by cooling
rains yesterday afternoon probably will
prevail today and tomorrow, the
Weather Bureau forecast today.
Compared with 95-degree weather for
several days past, indications were that
SO would be the maximum reading dur
ing the period Of relief.
From high Of 81 degrees, ther-
mometers dropped steadily in the wake
Of rains and touched II at 6 pm, IS
at 7 pm. and 70 at pm. Fair
weather should continue today ana To-
morrow.
Several cases of persons suffering
from the heat were reported to police
yesterday, despite somewhat cooler
weather. Policeman Henry r. Levi OIL,
of the thirteenth precinct, suffered q
stroke Of apoplexy superinduced Dy tne
heat while on duty at the station IN
the afternoon. His condition was salo
to be critical today. He has record
of 81 years with the Police Department:
James H. Jeffries, SO years old, OF
3119 Thirty-eighth street, was over.
come while in the Hurley Wright
Building, at 1900 Pennsylvania avenue.
He was taken to Emergency Hospital
and was said to be In q serious condi-
ton today.
Richard johnson, colored, 50 years
old, collapsed in front Of 1918 Potomac
street late yesterday, but responded to
treatment at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
|STIMSOEg APPOINTS NEW YORK
LAWYER editor OF TREATIES
David Hunter Miller, Special
list in International Law,
Named to New Post.
Department Expects to Pre-
pare New Texas Reading
Back to Original Treaties.

Secretary Stimson today announced
the appointment Of David Hunter Mil
Ter of New York to the position OF
editor of treaties" an Office recently
created by Congress. In announcing
this appointment Mr.. Stimson ex-
planned that up to the year 1887 1t had
been customary for the department to
publish, in addition to the treaty Sc
ries, an authorized volume Of the
treaties with notes. Subsequent to that
year that duty was taken over by the
foreign relations committee of the Sen
ate, which from time to time has pub
lished a set Of volumes known as
Treaties, Conventions, international
Acts, Protocols and Agreements Be-
tween the United States and Other
Powers" The Senate committee has re-
linquished its responsibility for the
publication of such documents. and the
work will now be undertaken by the
State Department.
To Prepare Treaty Texts.
Under the editorship of Mr.. Miller
the department expects to prepare new
treaty texts, in each case reading back
to the original treaty which is kept in
the archives of the State Department
Law translations of treaties or trans
lations of treaties the text Of which
were in foreign language are to be
checked and notes will be added to the
treaties. 1t is expected that the COL
lection will include every treaty to
which the United States has ever been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11

paper board ceiling panels today
showed extensive evidence Of the
drenching they received before repairs
could be made A dozen or more new
panes of glass bore testimony to the
damage suffered by the windows when
the hailStorm of q month ago swept
over the hillside to spend its fury on
the unprotected structure.
The other two portableS visited this
morning were those of the Whittier
School at Fifth and Sheridan streets
and the one at the Takoma School at
Dahlia street and Piney Branch road.
These two buildings were found 10 pc
in fair condition.
One of the worst portables visited
yesterday afternoon was that adjoining
the Phelps Vocational School. That
portable is used to house the bricklay-
ing class, and the weight of the equip
ment used by the pupils has caused the
removable fore section to sag deeply
between the upright posts which sup
port the structure three feet above the
ground. This is one building which 1t
seems certain cannot be transferred to
site.
The inspectors on today's tour were
the same as those who have made the
preceding examinations, Harold H.
Marsh, chief structural engineer Of the
municipal architects Office and John A.
Long, engineer In charge of the Dis
trict repair shop. Henry Storey, super
irtendent of affairs, continued with the
party as informant and observer. The
Inspection Is being pushed with greater
facilities through the assistance of re-
pair shop carpenters, who precede the
inspectors to the buildings for the pur-
pose of opening the ceiling panels AMI
the exterior sheetiuR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
DRY BUREAU SEEKS
BUDGET LIKE 193O'S
Coast Guard and Customs
Estimates Reported Higher
as Figures Go to Mills.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Preparation of the 1881 budget esti-
mates asked by the Budget Bureau from
the various departments this month
began To-Day at the Treasury when pre-
liminary figures prepared by the Gus
toms and Coast Guard services were
sent to Acting Secretary Mills.
Estimates for the Prohibition Blu
reau also have been submitted and are
understood to be the same as contained
In the 1890 budget and deficiency ap-
preparation bill, which totaled SIS, 1926
600. The Coast Guard appropriation
for 1880 amounted to $29,676,000 and
the customs appropriation was $43,-
1870, 500.
The figures submitted as preliminary
estimates were understood to be slightly
higher for the Coast Guard and Gus
toms for 1881 and the Treasury was
scrutinizing them with a view to fol-
lowing President Hoover'S request that
all appropriations for 1881 be kept
within the amounts appropriated for
1880 and where possible be decreased,
so that more funds would be available
for expansion in other lines of activity.
In a recent report submitted to the
Treasury, Admiral F. G. Billiard, COM
mandant of the Coast Guard, recon-
mended an increase of approximately
300 officers, but no increase in person.
bel.
b Under the deficiency appropriation
bill the Prohibition Bureau was au-
thorized to employ $40 additional pro-
hibition agents. and of that number
300 already have been put on the pay
rolls. It is planned by the bureau to
keep this increased force during this
year and 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
OUIZZED BY POLICE,
YOUTH DROPS DEAD
Boy Dies Under Questioning at
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Moved
Here Recently.
From the $40 Edition Of Yesterdays Star.

From the $50 Edition of Yesterdays Star.
Clary Tucker, Is. whose parents live
at $40 New York avenue, fell dead from
a heart attack in Richmond, Va, early
today while he and q companion were
being questioned by policemen who had
found them in the salt shed of dairy
company. where they supposedly had
sought shelter.
According to Richmond police. the
dairy Waterman heard the boys in the
shed and summoned two policemen.
They called the boys out and were
quizzing them when suddenly young
Tucker slumped over. An ambulance
was called and he was taken to q hos
pital, but efforts to save him were futile.
Mrs. Rita Tucker, the boys mother.
left for Richmond upon being advised
that her son was very ILL.," it was said
at the New York avenue address this
afternoon. The parents came here
from Richmond about six weeks ago, 1t
was explained, and planned shortly to
bring the boy and other members of the
family TO Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
LABOR|TES REFUSE
VISA TO TR0TSKY
Cabinet Ruling Raises Cues
ton of Asylum in Com
mons Session.

LONDON, July II CF).-Home Score
tary Clynes announced in the House Of
Commons this afternoon that he had
decided against allowing Leon Trotsky.
exiled Communist leader, to visit Great
Britain.
Secretary Clynes, who remarked that
the government had carefully consid-
cred all the circumstances Of the case
before making a decision, was bonn
barded with supplementary questions
by Josiah Wedgwood and others, which
the Speaker ruled out.
The chief issue raised was as to the
right of asylum. This one questioner
alluded to as the most sacred thing in
this country"
The Speaker, however. refused to
consider the point of order under which
the members sought to question the
home secretary as to what led the GOV
eminent to this action.
Sought Medical Help.
The newly formed Labor government
had scarcely come into power last
month when Leon TrotSky, apparently
hoping that the LaboriteS would be
more sympathetic to his request than
the former Conservative government,
asked Premier Ramsay Macdonald for
authorization to visit England FOR
urgent medical treatment and scientific
work"
The matter was referred to the home
secretary's department, which has now
decided against granting a visa TO the
one-tlme Red army leader.
Trotsky for several years has been
actively in opposition against the Stain
regime in Russia and was definitely
eXiled in Russian Turkestan last year.
He was finally permitted to go to Con-
stantinople. where he has been living
for the past six months, meanwhile
making efforts to find sanctuary else
where.
He first sought permission to 90 to
Germany TO consult physicians who
once operated on him, but the Berlin
cabinet, after much discussion, decided
to bar him. He tried several other
countries without success and with the
advent Of the Labor government de-
cided to make an appeal for entry into
England.
Step Near, Is Belief.
First steps toward resumption Of
normal diplomatic relations between
Great Britain and SOVIET Russia, II is
stated in well informed quarters, are
to be taken some time this week by
means of a communication from the
Pritish to the Soviet government.
The form Of the communication IS
under consideration. 1t is hoped that
the communication will be in such
shape that Russian representatives will
come to London by the end Of the pres
ent month to discuss matters of out
standing Importance between the two
governments.
In the House of Commons Premier
Macdonald was queried on the Russian
situation and replied that doubtless a
suitable opportunity would arise for de-
batting the question of resumption OF
dir lomatic relations with the Soviet
government. He could not. however
give an undertaking to postpone such
action until such debate occurred.
Up to the present the only actual step
taken looking to resumption of relations
with Russia has been a communication
to the Dominions on the subject. The
attitude Of the DominionS has not been
made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11

Continued From First Page)
dence that Russian unions and other
Soviet agencies in Northern Manchuria
were spreading concertedly Communist
propaganda aimed at disruption OF
Chinese unity.
1t was said this justified the order
by Gen. Chang Ching Hui, governor
of the Hardin district, to close the
headquarters of all such Soviet organi-
cations and disband their personnel.
The Chinese Eastern Railway joins
with the TransSiberian Railway at
Manchuli, Manchuria, running eastward
to Hardin and to Suifenh (Russian
name Pogranichnaya), the last Chinese
territorial station, where it joins with
the USsuri Railway, which has its
terminus at Vladivostok. Another
branch of the line runs south from
Hardin to Changchun, joining the South
Manchuria Railway.
The line was built by the Russians
and under agreements dated October 2,
1920, and May 81, 1924, has been OPP
Grated by both Russian and Chinese.
1t has LOO miles in Chinese territory,
conforms to the Russian standard
guage Of five feet and is of vital i'm
portance to the Russian communication
system, separating as it does the i'm
portant port of Vladivostok from the
remainder of the Soviet Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
MRS. HOOVER BACK
FROM SCOUTS CAMP
Pennsylvania Girl Presented
Golden Eaglet Badge by
First Lady.

Mrs. Herbert Hoover. who, in addi-
ton to being the First Lady of the
Land, is honorary president of the Girl
Scouts Of America, was motoring back
to Washington today after a trip to
Pine Grove Furnace, Pa, yesterday,
when she bestowed the highest honor
in scouting-the Golden Eaglet badge
on Susanna Rutherford of Paxtang, Pa.
Mrs. Hoover was accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. j. M. Large, and her niece,
Miss Janet Large. They motored from
Washington, escorted by detail of
secret service men and several motor
cycle policemen. Mrs. Hoover insisted
on leaving the ofiicial car at the
regular parking space and walking on
to the camp where several hundred
girls greeted her. She changed her
street shoes for hiking shoes.
After luncheon and the presentation
ceremonies Mrs. Hoover and her party
rode 20 miles to Rose Garden, the Sum-
mer home of Miss Anne Mccormick,
Girl Scout commissioner, for Harris
burg area, and a sister of the former
Democratic national chairman.
Mrs. Hoover was the overnight guest
of Miss Mccormick and her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Vance G. Mccormick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
LECTURER ASKS ARREST
TOTEST CAPITOL RULING
Tmploye of Sightseeing Company
Appears in Police Court on
Disorderly Conduct Charge.

Arrested at his own behest to test
the ruling that prohibits lecturers on
sightseeing buses from taking tourists
into the rotunda Of the United States
Capitol, Charles Andre. empioye OF the
Capitol Sightseeing Co., appeared In
Police Court today on charge Of dis
orderly conduct.
The ruling of the Capitol board Of
police, of which David Lynn, architect
of the Capitol, and the sergeants-at-
arms of the Senate and the House are
members, provides that as guides are
provided for the purpose Of escorting
tourists through the building, employees
Of sightseeing companies shall not be
granted the privilege.
The trial of Andre was continued by
Judge Ralph Given for investigation,
after defense attorney, Alfred Goldstein,
moved to dismiss the charge, on the
theory the Capitol board was not act
ing with authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
SUNDAY CLOSING LAW
EXPONENTS MISS
SEEING HOOVER
CONTINUED From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
ing. of the Methodist Board of Tenn
perance, Prohibitions and Public Morals.
1t was brought out today that pro-
tests from church members throughout
the country that Washington should
lead the way in a proper observance OF
Sunday were in part responsible for the
closing law agitation.
One of the group who visited the
President yesterday said after the call
at the White House that it was surpris-
ing the number of visitors who COM
plain to pastors here that conditions are
Objectionable.
Representative william c. Landlord
of Georgia, who is author of Sunday
closing bill for the District which has
previously been pressed was invited to
join the group at the White House
yesterday, but sent word from Georgia
that he could not attend.
The Landlord bill, which would close
down motion picture and other amuse-
ment places and restrict business activi-
ties on Sunday, did not come out OF the
House District committee after hearings
were held. 1t was said at the Office of
Mr.. Landlord today that unless Wash
ington pastors we're disposed to support
him more earnestly in his effort, he
probably would not bother with" the
matter further.
Has Not Discussed Observance.
The Washington Federation of
Churches, with which the majority of
the Protestant congregations here arc
affiliated, has not discussed Sunday OBJ
servance with view to sponsoring or
approving legislation, 1t was said today.
Some of the afdliated churches CO.
operate with the Lords Day Alliance.
however, and it was said that several
pastors feel that movements for Sunday
observance in the District should origi-
nate in Washington rather than in New
York. where the Lords Day Alliance is
headquartered.
Washington pastors who discussed
the subject with President Hoover yes
terday were Rev. w. s. Abernethy,
pastor Of Calvary Baptist Church; DR..
George F. Dudley, rector of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church. and Rev. Andrew S.
Bird. pastor of the Presbyterian Church
Of the Pilgrims. ,
Revival of the subject brought forth
a statement last night from the Ma
Laws, Inc, announcing vigorous
demonstration" in opposition to all blue
laws.
THE request of the Lords Day ALI
ance for Hoovers aid will be countered
by a vigorous demonstration on the
part Of foes OF blue laws" the associa-
ton said and announced that its presi-
dent, Prof. Henry F1ury would lead a
delegation in a call on President Hoover
as soon as Prof. FURY returns to Wash
ington from New Jersey.
while we cannot imagine that the
President, q superengineer with the
viewpoint Of the twentieth century in
dustrialist, seriously will consider in
dorSing a measure to ban Sunday
movies, base ball, golf and other amuse-
ments and to forbid or restrict bust
ness transactions on Sunday the
statement said, I'VE do not intend to
allow this appeal to go unanswered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band, John S. M. thinner
mann, bandmaster, and Anton Pointner,
assistant leader, at the bandstand, at
$50 o'clock this afternoon:
March, "Adjutant King. 10000. Reeves
Overture La Fiancee" .Auber
Entr' acte-
(a) "Alice, Where Art Thou" Gre
~, .e guest ''''..'; c1 AScneP
Excerpts from the musical comedy
"Katja the Dancer. Gilbert
Characteristic, THE Yeomanry Pa
w sT6E suite. astra;,s: Autograph, Squire
Warren
Finale, ION the Air.. Goldman
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band,
Taylor Branson. leader, and Arthur S.
Witcomb, second leader, at the Sylvan
Theater, Monument Grounds, this eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock
March, American Emblem" Mccoy
Overture, Academic Festival" Brahms
Chanson Negro, lie Bananier,"
Cornet duet, "The Pearls. Killing
Musicians Winfred Kemp and
Frederick Wilken.
Suite from the opera Carmen. :. .Bizet
(a) Prelude, 1.-The Toreadors."
(b) Intermezzo, "Nocturne."
(c) Entr'acte, THE Dragons Of
Alcala."
cd Dance Boheme, Bohemian
Dance"
Clarinet solo, "Concertina". -. Weber
M stefan Emil Rada
Scherzo, "L'Apprenti Sorcier". +. .Dukas
Grand march, 1.-THE Bohemians" Hadley
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
BRITAIN ABANDONS
SUB RESCUE WORK
Admiralty Holds PeriIs of
Salvage Efforts Too Great
to Continue Task.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Admiralty
has decided to abandon all further
operations for salvaging the sunken
submarine HAT. The announcement
OF this was supplemented by the state
ment that this decision had been
reached after full consideration of the
location Of the lost warcraft and the
difficulties in attempting to salvage it.
The Admiralty statement says that
the facts which guided it in reaching
this decision were the certainty that
all the missing men persisted almost
Immediately the vessel sank, and that
the great depth Of water, risk from
tides and weather would render salvage
even if an ultimate possibility task
involving the divers and others in great
and continual danger.
BattIeship to Honor Dead.
Even if the HAT were salvaged, the
statement adds, the damage through
pressure and flooding would render her
UNIT for service. and salvage operations
VA SuCkl dllnCulby WOhlA AAOb NC JAStA4AS3'
The battleShip Rodney, flying the
flag of the rear admiralS commanding
the submarines and other vessels, be-
fore leaving the vicinity, will halt over
the position" where the HAT lies and
pay last respects to those who lost their
lives.
Weather in st. Georges Channel to-
day had made immediate rescue and
salvage work above the sunken sub
marine impossible.
The extensive crews assembled for
the attempts at lifting the submersible
and possibly saving some of the 20 men
entombed in it. had marked time i'm
patiently. awaiting change in the
direction of the wind and lessen
ing CT the high seas.
The salvage crew withdrew temper
arily to Milford Haven, leaving buoy
moored above the spot where the ship
slipped to after 1t had collided Tuesday
with the Liz and sank. The depth
was believed to be $50 feet, far below
the level at which divers ordinarily can
work.
The submarine L-69 yesterday tried
to communicate with the submarine by
sound telegraphy. using a bell and the
Morse code, but there were no answer
ing signals. 1t was thought possibly
some of the men aboard might still
have been alive and able to work their
crafts apparatus.
A corrected casualty list of the crew
Of the sunken craft shows that three
were saved, with 20 now missing. The
third man, heretofore unlisted, was
Petty Officer Hicks. who had coma up
for a breath OF air just before the col
lision.
The Liz. which collided with the
Haven. It was full of chlorine gas and
tugs pumped in fresh air.
While new salvage apparatus was be-
ing hurried to the scene Of the collision,
an inquest was started at Milford Haven
into the death of Arthur r. Sampson,
able seaman on the Liz who was in
jured fatally in the crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
left elbow and brush burns about the

left elbow and brush burns about the
face and legs.
While driving through an alley in the
rear Of 1904 Wylie street northeast,
Vernon Myers of the Mount Vernon
Apartments, Ninth street and New York
avenue, ran down and injured 9-year-
old Harold Watkins, colored, living at
the Wylie street address. The boy was
treated at Casualty Hospital for minor
injuries to the face and chin and later
taken to his home.
Arthur James Crary, SO years old, Of
20 Rhole Island avenue northeast, was
held at the first precinct station house
last night on q charge of reckless driv-
ing after his machine was in collision
at Thirteenth and F streets with car
driven by Gilbert Linville, II years old,
Of 2517 Fourteenth street. The impact
of the collision caused Crary's machine
to be thrown against the parked auto
mobile Of Curtis Adams, 23 years old,
Of 3623 T street. No one was injured
and none Of the cars was badly damaged.
aged.