davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-01-01

Mrs Stanford Crapo and Miss Mary
Crapo of Detroit arrived in Washington
yesterday and are at the Mayfiower.
Evening star., 1929-01-01

FUTmeFLy up
Exquisite GREY
A NJ E II I G. A N
b II o A ID T A IL
COATS, w | t h
platinum fox col
lars.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
Hudson Seal Coat.

Formerly up
Made of only the
finest pelts and
smartly designed.
Luxuri0usly trim
med with contrast
ing collars and
cuffs.
Another Crou
Evening star., 1929-01-01

Mr. Robert Melvin Dulin gave a most
enjoyable New Year eve party in the
home of his uncle, Mr.. Duncan D. Rams
dell, at 1745 Massachusetts, avenue
Evening star., 1929-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence j. Heller
have moved into their new home at
400 Connecticut avenue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16

desire. NO one else except charity
organizations Is permitted TO sell
anything in the state buildings.
"A. r.. Nichols. known to all or
the capitol habiutes as Nick" has
been running his stand on the first
floor of the main building for Is
years. His wife. also blind, has
helped him.
Mick" believes that an over
whelming majority Of people are
honest. Only three times during
that period have people tried TO
pass a small bill as one OF greater
denomination.
Nick hopes that he viii be per-
mitted to remain unmolested until
he can get all three OF his children
through the university and he
wishes that people would quit mag
ging" In an effort to get his Job.
Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Raines. an
other blind couple, have run the
cigar and cold drink stand at the
office building ever since 1t was
erected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16

ment. Imprisonment shall be con-
sidered as terminated upon the re-
lease of an alien from confine-
ment whether or not he Is subject
to rearrest or further confinement
IN respect OF the same offenSe.
Release Of an alien from confine-
ment to parole shall be considered
as a termination OF imprisonment
for the purpose OF this act. Cen
cral order No. 96 and bureau cir
cular letter OF November %. 1927,
are hereby Cancelled.
AS no alien heretofore or here
after arrested and ordered deport-
ed can ever lawfully reenter the
United States. and as no alien who
has been excluded from admission
to the United States can be adj
mitted within one year from the
date of his exclusion without first
having secured the consent of the
secretary Of labor to reapply. the
greatest care shall be exercised In
the examination OF all alien appli-
cants for admission to determine
whether they have ver been ar
rested and ordered deported. or If
prviously excluded within one
year prior TO the date of their ap-
plication. whether they have Sc
cured permission TO reapply.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
DEPORTATION
ACT in EFFECT
Terms Are That Illegal En-
try OF Aliens to IT,. s.
Made q Felony

Especial TO The Herald)
WASHINGTON. May 16.-A gen.
efal order has been issued by the
department OF labor putting into
! acct Immediately all rules and
22lations by which the bureau
immigration is to enforce the
deportation act OF March A, 1929.
the rules going into effect May 10.
BY the terms Of the act the
Illegal entry Of aliens into the
United States Is made a felony.
Any alien who Is ordered to be de-
ported by the immigration au-
thortties Is forever debarred by the
law from entering this country
under any circumstances. The or
der. In full text. follows:
General Order No. 1872. Regula-
tons to apply to act entitled: An
act making 1t a felony with penalty
Tor certain aliens to enter the
United States of America under
. certain conditions in violation Of
law" approved March 4, 1929.
The act referred 70 in the sub
1ect OF this general order became
effective on the date of its APP
provSl March 4. 1929. except Cd
that part of subsection TAI of sec
ton l which makes 1t a felony for
an alien who has been arrested and
deported to enter or attempt to
enter the United States, and ~
subsection (e) Of section l amend
ing section Is of the act OF Feb
ruary 5, 1917, Wis., became eff
fective on May 4. 1929. except the
amended provision OF section 10 or
the act Of February S, 1917. which
shall remain In force and effect
Tor the collection of any fine in
cured before the effective date OF
such amendment. The term "at-
tempt 70 enter the United States"
as used IN this order shall be con-
strued to mean an attempt TO un-
lawfully enter the United States as
distinguished from application for
admission In the regular manner.
Any alien who. either before or
after March a. 1929. has been ar
rested and ordered deported and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16

who has left the United States
81 all be considered to have been
deported In pursuance Of law. ir-
respective Of the source from
which the expenses Of his trans
portation we're betrayed or Of the
place to which the alien departed.
Landing Privileges Restricted
Any alien who is subject to ex-
clusion from admission to the
United States under this act will
not be ellowed by law to seamen.
and If such alien has previously
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
LAREDO TO VOTE ON
$225,000 SCHOOL BOND

LAREDO, May 16.-tP-A s225.O00
school bond recommended by the
school board has been approved by
the Laredo City Council. A bond
election will be held in June, Mayor
Albert Martin announced.
The $4,000 win be used for i'm
provement Of elementary school
plants. Two new buildings are pro-
posed and additions will be made to
four or the present ward schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
-Four Blind People Supply
Legislators With Smokes

AUSTIN, Tex. May i6-tF-Four
blind people supply the smoke and
drink needs Of the legislators and
state officials ct the two state
buildings here.
The legislature a few sessions
back passed a resolution granting
them q monopoly on the state cap
itol and the land office building
until they die or as long as they
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16

have Iost u, hope =
offered. You, too,
may have a beautiful
skin, r~ose-petal in tex
ture, pretty a a pic
ture and without a
single .pimple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Oil Operator Reported to
Have Arranged to Surrender
on Receiving Mandate.
DECISION is AWAITED
ON CHOICE OF JAILS
Welfare Board Will Decide After
Medical Examination at
Institution Here.

Harry F. Sinclair, millionaire oil
operator, will surrender to the United
States marshal Monday and begin his
sentence for contempt of the Senate
Immediately, according to information
at the District Building and District
Supreme Court today.
The mandate of the United States
Supreme Court in the case is expected
to be mailed to Justice Hitz of the
District Supreme Court Saturday. At
the District Supreme Court Building
it was said that the commitment of
Sinclair probably would be ordered
Monday, when the mandate is received,
and that he had arranged to surrender
Immediately.
He will be taken to the District Jail
for medical examination and remain
there awaiting a definite decision as to
whether his sentence of 80 days will be
served in the jail or the District Work.
house, at Occoquan. The District We'll
fare Board is expected to decide where
the sentence will be served. George S.
Wilson, its director said today that the
decision would be made when the board
obtains the report of the medical ex-
animation at the jail. 1t has been the
practice of the board to leave prisoners
who might need medical attention at
the JAIL where the facilities Of CALM
ger Hospital are available.
Sinclair also is awaiting action by
the Supreme Court on an appeal of his
sentence of six months jor contempt
of court growing out of alleged shadow
ing of jurors in the famous oil case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
DEBT CONFERENCE
BREAK EXPECTED
Paris Is PeSSimiStic as Allied
Experts Await Return
of Or. SChaCht.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, May 2.-The fate of the con-
ference of experts on reparations, seek
ing to effect settlement of Germany'c
ponderous postwar debt problem
should be known definitely today or to-
morrow.
If DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, German
spokesman, returning to Paris from Ber-
lin today, maintains the same attitude
which made failure of the conference
imminent almost two weeks ago, the
experts will have only quickly to finish
their final report and go home.
II, on The other hand. his stay al
Berlin has put him in position tc
make new suggestions meriting seriou:
consideration of the representatives Of
the creditor nations, negotiations prob
ably will be resumed.
Agreement Held Unlikely.
This latter alternative was regarded
today, however. as extremely doubtful
Information from Berlin was that DR.
Schacht would make a new proposal
but there vas little indication it would
be anything like satisfactory to the
allied nations.
This proposal, it was understood
would be an offer to raise the German
annuities from l,650,000,000 marks
(about $396,O00. .000), as put forward
two weeks ago, to 100000, 900 marks
(about $480, 900 ,000), Professionally. that
is to say, for 10 or Is years.
InaSmuch, however, as the Germans
were said to be strongly opposed to re-
linquishing the transfer clause protec-
ton of the Dawes plan, and to CONNER
cialization of part Of the debt, which
is regarded as essential by the creditor
nations, there was little hope that any
such initiative would bear much fruit.
Meanwhile the subcommittee which
has been drawing up report of the ex-
perts to the governments concerned
continued its labor, which was rapidly
drawing to close. 1t was said that the
German delegation was working on its
own minority report and would submit
it along with that of the subcommittee
Members of the German delegation
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
GIRL is KIDNAPPED
BY PAIR IN CHICAGO
90 Year-0ld Telephone Operator Is
Told She knew Too Much"
About Slayer's Brother.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May a Miss Rosalie
Rizzo, 2o-year-old telephone operator,
was kidnapped from a rooming house
where she lived early today. Two men
forced an entrance to her room with re-
volvers, Slugged Allen Ferris, owner of
the house, and roomer when they at
tempted to interfere, and carried the
screaming young woman away in an
automobile
Mrs Ferris told police that one of the
abductors was John Rooney, who she
said was a brother of Eddie Rooney,
recently convicted of murder. The
Rizzo girl had been out early last even
ing with Rooney and another man and
had returned with one eye blackened.
She told Mrs. Ferris that Rooney had
told her she knew too much about
HIM"
When the men called early today and
demanded to see Miss Rizzo, Ferris
ordered them out. Another roomer,
Julius Greenfield, came to his aid, and
both were clubbed down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
COLD WAVE COMING,
WEATHER MAN SAYS
Rain This Afternoon and Tonight
to Be Followed by Sharp
Drop in Temperature.

Winds reaching gale intensity, ac-
companied by heavy rains, are sweep
ing up the Mississippi Valley, bringing
with them cold wave, and are expect
ed to reach Washington and the At
lantic seaboard late this afternoon or
tonight.
Several Middle Western cities have
reported snow, four inches falling in
Springfield, Mo. The temperature here
will reach its lowest, at about 40 de-
grees, tomorrow night and then will rise
rapidly.
storm signals will be flown this after
noon along the coast from Jacksonville
to Connecticut, the forecaster of the
Weather Bureau announced, but the
storm is not expected to do much dam
age before finding its way out to sea.
The atmospheric disturbance origi-
mated over Texas, followed the course
of the Mississippi River end is now
coming East and is expected to strike
with equal intensity from North Caro-
lima to Eastern New York. Outside of
these latitudinal limits it will be felt
with it's accompanying cold, but with
diminished force.
The Weather Bureau predicts that
the rain preceding the wind will strike
WASHINGTON this afternoon and con-
tinue tonight. The temperature will
begin to fall tonight and tomorrow will
be fair and colder. The wind will first
come from the south and southwest and
then shift to the northwest. probably
reaching the force of gale. 1t will
have considerably diminished by tomor-
row morning.
Oklahoma City reported last night a
lower temperature than the meteoro-
logical post at the mouth of the Mac
kenzie River, on the Arctic Ocean
There it was "A degrees. while the ther-
mometer at Oklahoma City dropped to
40 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
CALLING MELLON
DECISION DELAYED
Senate Committee Discusses
Issue Two Hours Without
Taking Action. - sx
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A proposal to call Secretary Mellon
for questioning regarding his right to
head the Treasury Department, in view
of an old statute forbidding the Treas
ury Secretary to engage in trade OF
commerce, was discussed for two hours
today by the Senate judiciary commit
tee, but no action was taken. The
committee decided to meet again tomor-
row.
Introduction OF deposition made by
Mr.. Mellon in an old law suit in which
he told of his interest in q transaction
of the Aluminium Co. of America, OF
which he is a stakeholder, has raised
the point as to whether the committee
is to examine the Secretary for violation
of the law or whether to conf1ne its
activities to an Interpretation Of the
law.
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho
raised this point after Senator Walsh
Democrat, Montana, presented the
deposition made by Mr. Mellon.
It is contended by Senator Boral
that this course Is one questioning
obedience to the law by the Secretary
and if it is to be pursued the commit
tee should conduct an open hearing, ol
trial, giving Mr.. Mellon opportunity Il
face his accuserS and present his case
Senator Walsh is inclined to favor
hearing for the Secretary. He be.
lieves certain facts relating to Mr.. Mel.
Ions Canadian visit are vague. Sen.
ator Reed, Republican, of Pennsylvania
a close friend of the Treasury head
has presented contract involving the
Canadian transaction to show that il
did not bear the name of Mr. Mellon
The Secretary in his deposition hae
made reference to a contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

ported by prohibition agents is a legal
infringement of no less than five sec
tions of law-to wit: (a) Some of the
internal revenue statutes existing prior
to prohibition; (b) the possession, (c)
nuisance, I'D transportation, (e) sale,
% or manufacturing sections of the
national prohibition act; (g) the tariff
act, (h) the customs act, and frequently
(e) the prohibition law of the county
or State. To proceed under possession
or some of the sections, a misdemeanor
complaint may be filed Immediately.
To choose other sections, the case must
be presented to the grand jury.
United States attorneys offices have
in the past used blanks charging sale
just as misdemeanor. They can no
longer do that. If the evidence is in
consequential in character so that proof
of more than illegal possession is doubt
full, it is manifestly unfair to a de-
fendant to attempt to prove felony.
Enforcement by harassmen is never
justified. Moreover, Congress has re-
vealed the intent of the new amend
ment to reach commercial cases and
when commercialism can be shown by
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
MANN COMMITTEE
0USTED IN GEORGIA
Brown Tells Delegation That
His Patronage Group
Will Stand.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Postmaster General Brown informed
a complaining committee of Georgia
Republicans and Democrats today that
the patronage committee he has set up
in Georgia to replace that organized by
Horace A. Mann would stand.
While the Georgians declined to make
any statement. it is understood they
planned to present their views per-
sonally to President Hoover, with whom
they will seek an engagement either
late today or tomorrow.
Whether they win see the President
as delegation was regarded in some
quarters as doubtful. although it was
indicated that the President would be
glad to talk with II. @. Hastings, head
of the delegation, who was chairman
Of the State wide Republican Hoover
for-President committee in the last
campaign.
There is much conjecture whether
the President himself will take hand
IN the controversy, or whether the old
Mann organization is to go down before
the new machinery, which was set up
under the direction of Postmaster Gen
eral Brown.
The Georgians' force was augmented
by Howard E. Coffin of Sapelo Island,
Ga, a close personal friend Of the Pres
ident, who, it was stated, expected to
call at the White House to urge recog-
milton of the Man organizations. Those
committees are described as having
been bull up around Southern leaders
who were in the forefront of the cam
paign for the Hooyer-Curtis ticket.
Three Mann Groups Under Fire.
Three of the State committees which
were set up under the direction of Mr..
Mann have failed to meet with the full
approval of Postmaster General Brown.
That in Georgia has been superseded
by a committee headed by Lindsey
Hopkins of Atlanta, who also was a
member of the Mann organization.
The one selected for Florida is being
reorganiZed and new committee Is
being formed in South Carolina. where
the group chosen by Mann was headed
by Walter F. Brown, who had direction
of the Hoover campaign in that State.
The Georgians, of course, are conf1n-
ing their efforts to their own State or
ganization, but the outcome Is very
likely to have its effect upon the or
ganizations in the other States. par
ticularly Florida and South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
SCOUTING FLEET DROPS
ANCHOR IN NEW YORK
Men-o-War Return From Southern
Waters Following Target Practice
in Guantanamo Bay.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2.-Uncle Sans
scouting fleet, comprising more than 40
men-o'-war, returned from Southern
waters today to drop anchor in the
Hudson along Riverside Drive for To-
day stay.
Six thousand officers and men saw
New York for the first time since last
Fall. Shore leave their first since Janu-
ary 2, when the fleet set out for target
practice in Guantanamo Bay. was
granted as soon as all the vessels had
anchored
Vice Admiral M M. Raylor is in COM
mand of the feet.
The battleship Florida, flagship in
absence of the Wyoming, which Is in
the navy yard here, was the first to
steam into the harbor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
FANATIC IS HALTED
TRYING TO SEE HOOVER
Man Who Wanted to Discuss Com
ing of Christ to u. S. With
President Sent to Gallinger.

Clark c. Brown of Climax, Mich, de-
scribed at the White House as a re-
ligious fanatic, was stopped in an at
tempt to force his way into the Presi-
dents office today by Sergts. Dalyrimple
and Seamon of the White House police
force.
Brown was turned over to the local
authorities with instructions to be sent
to Gallinger Hospital for observation.
According to Richard Jervis, chief of
the White House secret service, Brown
had been attempting to obtain an audi
ence with the President for several days,
claiming chat he wished to discuss with
him the coming of Christ to this coun-
try. When his request was not granted
today Brown is said to have attempted
to gain admission to the Presidents Of
flee at the time the public was being
received for handShake. He was de-
tected in his attempts, however, and
taken out of the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
CORONER ABSOLVES
WOMAN IN DEATH
Mrs. BeardsIee Exonerated
of Criminal Responsibility
in Shooting of Husband.

BY the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May Mrs.
Gladys Maude Foster Bsardslee Of
Stratford was exonerated of criminal re-
sponsibility in the death of her hus-
band, Oliver Beardslee, in a finding by
Coroner John j. Phelan today.
A week ago BeaTdslee died at the
Bridgeport Hospital OF a bullet wound
In the temple received during quarrel
at his home early in the day.
The coroner found that the bullet
wound was inflicted by BsardSlee as the
result of his own intended or accidental
acts.
The coroner said he found no evi-
dence that would tend to challenge
Mrs. Beardslee's oft-repeated claim that
her husband shot himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
DIET CURE ANNOUNCED.
German Surgeon Hopes to Curb
tuberculosis.

GIESSEN, Germany, May 2 R.-
Ferdinand Sauerbruch, surgeon, has
evolved what is believed to be success
full treatment of tuberculosis of the
skin by diet alone
He has not formally announced the
cure, but the results of 10 months ex-
perimentation with $50 patients has
shown a diet excluding meat and table
salt and adding certain minerals to be
highly successful. An improvement has
been noted in patients within the first
four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02


Her explanation of the letter, which
aroused widespread comment, was given
to Mrs. Lenna Lowe Yost, legislative su-
perintendent of the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. and is
published today by the Union Signal,
its official weekly organ.
"The letter on the application OF the
new Jones amendment followed the
precedent of the department long estab-
lished in the administration OF the
white slave traffic act,' she says. Its
purpose is to point out to United States
attorneys the importance of careful
study of the evidence prior to insti-
tuting action and the exercise of wise
discretion in fitting that evidence into
the particular section of the law, viola
ton Of which it will best prove in court.
For, although the average man and
woman may be unaware Of the fact,
every lawyer knows that the prosecutor
must weigh evidence and choose make
an election of remedies is the legal term
that applies) under what section of the
law he will plead the case.
Particularly must every United
States attorney do this with prohibition
violations. Almost every violation re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

Burglars rash enough to loot prem
ises guarded by two large anleashed po-
lice dogs proved rash enough early to-
day to also make of with the dogs.
How the trick was turned remains a
mystery. No shots we're heard near 100
Florida avenue northeast, where the
robbery was staged, nor does the owner
believe the dogs could have strayed.
Robert Hershon, proprietor of an au-
tomobile scrapping yard, told police the
dogs had been allowed to roam free in
the yard every night for nearly two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Mary Little Lamb, Caugh in Traffic Jam,
Still Ways Its Tail, Though Held in Jail

streetsl 1t is we'll that was passing.
Therell be no gambling on Mike Muir
phys beat. Come. lamby, nice lamby!
Ba-a-a-a! That's a nice lamby."
1t followed him to jail that day, for
it had been a fool
TO gambol in the city streets (for
that's against the rule).
After two days in jail, with Mary
showing no interest whatever in claim
ing her pet, the four-legged gamboler
has become very dirty and big prob
lem. City policemen haven't any idea
what TO feed lambs, and they lack
facilities for bathing them.
Thus Murphy's little lamb has turned
into black sheep and a white elephant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
COMMUNICATIONS QUIZ
WILL BEGIN NEXT WEEK
Hearings to Put Particular Stress
ON Radio, Telephones and
Telegraph.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Hearings covering the whole range OF
communications, with particular refer
erence to the radio industry and tele-
phones and telegraph, were agreed to
today by the Senate interstate COM
merce committee and will be begun next
week.
Chairman Couzens of the committee
proposed the hearings today in connec-
tion with his bill to establish Federal
communications commission. No OBJ
lection was voiced to the hearings.
First attention probably will be given
to the radio industry, Senator CouZens
said. 1t is his intention to have the
committee examine thoroughly into all
phases of the communications indus
tries,