davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
ONLY. THREE APPLICANTS
ASK DiSTlLLERY PERMITS
Prohibition Department Will Sc
lect Six to Replenish Supply
for Medical Use.

BY the Associated Press.
Though the Government this FAN will
begin the distillation of 2.00o, 900 gallons
OF medicinal whisky to replace the d.
minishing supply now in bond. only
three distillers have as yet filed appli-
cations for permits to produce the
liquor.
Assistant Secretary Lowman said to-
DAY the distillers seemed to be waiting
fof the Prohibition Bureau to select the
distilleries which would be granted per-
mits to produce bourbon and rye
whisky. This he attributed to the state
ment of Prohibition Commissioners
Doran that the bureau would select not
more than six distilleries to manufac-
t,lre the medicinal supplies.
, The Prohibition Bureau announced
some time ago that the production Of
whisky to replace the dwindling supply
OF medicinal liquor would start this FAN,
as there was less than 10000, 900 gallons
on hand and 1t would be nearly ex-
hausted when the new liquor had been
aged four years, as required under the
bureaus rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
BRITISH TO PROTECT
AMERICAN LIVES
Dawes Is Assured Adequate
Measures Will Be Taken
in Holy Land Districts.

The British foreign Office has officially
assured the American Government ti1st
every effort will be made to protect
American lives and property in Pal
eStine.
Ambassador Dawes informed the
Slate Department today that the assur-
ances were made to him by foreign Of
flee officials after he had expressed to
that adequate and comprehensive meas
ures would be taken to guarantee the
safety of Americans in Palestine.
Americans Are Safe.
Consul Paul Knabenshue at Jerusalem
today asked the State Department to
assign another consular officer to his
jurisdiction for duty in Tel Aviv. where
there are large number OF Americans.
The Americans who we're in Hebron
including those who were wounded In
Jewish-Arab clashes, are now safe i'll
Jerusalem, the consul added.
Members of the Jewish delegation,
which delivered to Secretary Stimson
Yesterday, a letter for Sir Esme Howard
the British Ambassador, on the Pal
estine situation. decided last night to
withdraw the communication for the
present.
T. Reports SAID the leDtST WAS WltilitolU
after 1t was found that some points
reciting the Jewish side Of the Pales-
tine incidents might be controversial
1t was signed by Bernard S. Deutsch
president of the American Jewish Con-
gress. and voiced "a respectful and
solemn protest" against the "unspeak-
able atrocities" in Palestine.
An official statement by the State
Department last night with regard to
the communication said:
after friendly exchange OF views
with the department, Mr.. Deutsch ex-
pressed a desire to consult further
with the members Of his committee
concerning the proposed communication
to Sir Esme Howard"
To Forward Letter.
The delegation had intended that Its
! letter would be forwarded to the British
Ambassador for transmission to, his
government by Secretary Stimson. The
letter was made public by the delega.
| ton Immediately after comforting with
Mr.. Stimson yesterday morning and
was given wide circulation before the
delegation had decided to call 1T back
President Hoover and Secretary Slim.
| son assured the delegation that the
| American Government was taking steps
| to protect Americans in the disturbed
region. Similar word concerning the
| British government was given them ny
/! Ambassador eHcaard, who last night
informed London Of the call at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
GENERAL FAST DAY is SET.
American Jews to Worship Next Wed
nesday for Palestine Dead.

American Jews to Worship Next We'd
nesday for Palestine Dead.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. August % up.
"A general fast day next Wednesday.
for all Jews in the United States and
Canada was declared today by Rabbi
Eleazer Silver of this city. president Of
the Union of Orthodox Rabbits Of the
United States and Canada, with the
approval of the executive council Of
the union. A general order was also
issued for the recital of memorial play
ers for IL days for those Jews who
have lost their lives in the Palestine
rioting. These IL days will follow the
fast day during which members Of the
union will visit congregations of the
leading cities to eulogize those who
have been killed.
The decision was reached at a meet
ing in New York at which Rabbi Silver
presided and orders were Immediately
issued to all synagogues in this coun-
try and Canada. Special sermons will
be preached this Saturday in every
synagogue in the country and a re-
quest has been made that similar unions
in other countries declare fast days
and periods Of mourning.
A special bureau for the gathering
Of rabbinical news from Palestine was
created today and a special fund Is
being laid aside to help members of
Palestine rabbinate in distress. An
other meeting of the chief rabbis will
be held Monday at which reports of
union agents will be studied.
MASS MEETING IN NEW YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

'ContInueG FROM FIRST Page
caused to be kept books OF accounts
for recording amounts Of whisky sold
and the sums collected for the sales on
information said to have been furnished
By O'Connor. Herbert Glassman is also
charged with selling a truck to Gold
stein, February 10. 1929. in furtherance
Of the alleged conspiracy.
Rosenberg, Goldstein. Behrle and
D'Ambrosio are said TO have driven
truck from Baltimore, loaded with in
toxicants at various times between
February le. 1879 and May q. 1922
Herbert GlaSSman is said to have placed
lock on a portion of the l. street
garage. April /. 1920, and Sanders Is
said 10 have stored liquor in the portion
so locked.
Second Garage Named.
Similar charges are made as 10 the
occupancy and Use of the garage at
210l Fourteenth street. and separate al
legged overt acts narrate what each
alleged conspirator is supposed IN have
done in connection with the alleged
conspiracy.
United States Attorney Rover and
Assistant United States Attorney Har-
! old w circuit following the issuance OF
warrants against the alleged conspiracy
began paddock" proceedings against the
two garages and obtained temporary
! injunction against all the Il accused
! persons preventing them from contin-
uing the alleged nuisance alleged TO
have been operated there.
The grand jury indicted one man and
/ eXCTerated l3 persons of whom are
! Tonen. of charges of violating the
Jones-Stalker law. The only one in
dicted was James Lane. colored. ar
cused of possession and transporting of
! liquor, June Is. %. Those whose cases
/ we're ignored by the grand jurors in
clude: Richard Higgins. Edward A.
Hawkins, Opal Randall, Mary E. Miller,
, Leroy Jorden. Samuel Watchinskv,
Walter German. Charles Coleman.
William Harris Marguerite Campbell.
| Vinora Smith. Cephas A. Banks and
| William H. Byrd
! Other cases in which thu grand i,Irv
! refused to indict include Edward p.
! Thomson. Benton OLaughlin. Francis
I S. Jackson and Roy Lewis. grand lar
! ceny: Roy Lewis. false pretenscs: James
! e. Reynolds. larceny after trust: Will
| liam Monroe. embezzlement: Philip and
Henry Green. assault: James Payne.
carnal knowledge ard Betty, Hite, viola
| ton of postal laws.
Those indicted and the charges
! HOUSEKEEPING and larceny. Philip
| II. Akers (twoS cases.. John Lewis
! Hamilton. John Matthews. William J..
| Matthews. alias William !. Bailey:
| Thomas A. Butler 1.-TWO caseS). Edward
| Lee johnson. Arthur c. Simmons and
| Alonzo C. Terry.
! Grand larceny william Morris Brown.
! joy riding. George Leo Settlers. Walter
| Gordon and James II. Davidson.
/ Assault with a dangerous weapon.
James Miles. John Cannon. Ayler Will
liam. Daniel Perdue and Virgie Ford.
| MAYHEM Walter Carwyle. Robbery.
Frank Williams. alias Sam Staples. John
Hines and Howard Butler.
| Non-slpport. Homer A. Hall. Carl
! Payne. Roy Douglas Fairfax. LLOYD
! Franklin Rogers. Guy Frank Pulliam.
| George Joseph Ellis. George Herbert
! Jackson Joseph Earle Riedop. G%i-::ss
| r. Burton. Charles Better i1omss
Fantroy and Alfred Sidney Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

Continued From First Psse
have that concession for consenting to
the reduction Of his claim from 49,
600 900 marks to $4,000. 900 marks an
nually. Aristide. BRAND. French pre-
mier, declared that there was no ques-
ton of compensation involved. and that
the British sacrifice was nowhere near
~ as great as that France had mace
and that the controversy must De
settled purely on its merits.
The lineup of the powers on ioca-
ton of the proposed international bank
is expected to be about the same as
on distribution Of the reparations pay
oents. However. Snowden is said TO
have the backing of some of the smaller
nations who have shown an inclination
to seek British support on some otner
Germany, Belgium and France want
the bank in neutral country; itaiy
nosition is doubtful. Japan at the last
moment seemed to have turned against
Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
LONDON GRATIFIED.
Press Praises Snowden for Saving Eng
lands Position.


LONDON, August 20 OF.-Ths agree
ment reached yesterday at The Hague
conference on reparations is welcomed
joyfully in Great Britain:
The feeling OF qualification Is re-
fiected in the afternoon press in which
qSnowden's winning smile" Is reproduc-
ed in pictures and the big victory Tor
Britain" which is credited 70 me
chancellor of the exchequer, heartily
acclaimed
The Liberal Star says: 'The nation
will have heard with q sense OF relief
this morning that The Hague con-
ference has succeeded and will I'M
reservedly congratulate Mr.. Snowden.
THAT victory is not expressed In
terms OF the number of millions ne has
secured. What was at stake was Eng
lands position and influence In Europe
and thanks to Snowden's determined
stand that position and influence are
now made clear beyond all question"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
Hoover Considers Invitation.

President Hoover has taken under
advisement an invitation formally ex-
tended today to attend the celebration
in Baltimore September IL of the 20ot h
anniversary of the corporation of that
city. The invitation was delivered by
Mayor Broening and Col. Harry r.
Wilcox and Harry Sachs. members of
the committee arranging for this ceIe-
Dration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
Water Fete Planned.

Preparations are being made bv the
Welfare and Recreational Associa tion
OF Public Buildings and Grounds for
the second annual water carnival to he
held Saturday afternoon at the Francis
swimming pool for colored. at TWENTY
NTH and N streets The program will
include swimming and diving contests,
for which cups and medals will be
awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
OFFERS SERVICE OF 10000 MEN.

NEW YORK. August 20 LP'.-The
American Palestine Jewish Legion in a
telegram today to Sir Esme Howard,
British Ambassador to the United States
at Washington, offered the services Of
10000 fighting men to aid in the
restoration of peace In Palestine.
Most OF the 10000 American Jews are
war veterans. the telegram stated, and
q great number of them fought with
Lord Allenby in Palestine in the World
War
Despite the gratitude of world Jewry
to the British troops in Palestine. We
voice the prevalent Jewish sentiment
in saying that protection Of the Jews
In Palestine shall be shared by them
with the British" the message read.
One battalion of legion members can
be entrained at once for Canada to be
shipped overseas, the message said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
Air Mail to Buenos Aires.
By Gable to The Star.

BY CNbIe TO the DUET.
SANTIAGO, Chile. August 28.-Map-
agement of the Pan-American Grace
Airways has announced that the United
states Postofice Department has or
dered extension to Buenos Aires, and
that 1t will be insugirated. on October
II when the Psn-American Grace plane
wiIl leave Bnenos Aires CARRYING mail
tn the United states via Chile, Peru.
Ecuador, Colombia, Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
ARABS MASS|NG
TOATTACK BRITISH
Fear Is Expressed by Refu-
gees as Palestine Rioting
Is Continued.
Continued From first Page,

tContlnneo FROM tlrSt Pa2e'
OF the Zionist movement. BY thcii
shrewd and systematic propaganda. they
have been able to inflame these primi-
tive people against the Jews, invoking
ancient hatreds. and as the issue nov
stands 1t is clearly that of barbarism
against modern enlightenment.
There are 10000 Jews in Palestine
100000 Arabs and $4,000 Christians
The perilous situation of these vastly
outnumbered Jews is obvious and the
100000 Jews in the United States
are aroused and determined TO use
all possible resources to check this bar
barity, provide relief for the afflicted
and arouse the American and British
government to a realization of the ur-
gency of the situation.
Il do not accept today's news re-
ports that the Arabs are recruiting
Christian support. They have had nc
help from the Christians and will get
none"
Mr.. Brown described the business and
economic developments of the Zionist
movement in Palestine as constituting
an impressive showing Of material sue
cess which had aroused the hatred and
envy of the displaced Moslem chiefs.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
SLIGHT TROPICAL STORM.
New Orleans Reports Disturbance
in Key West Area.
ORLEANS 7,

NEW ORLEANS, La. August 20 up.
The New Orleans Weather Bureau re.
ported tropical disturbance of slight
intensity passing over Key West, Fla,
this morning and due toSmove into the
South Atlantic Ocean during the day.
Reports 10 the bureau said that Key
West had q wind Of 20 miles an hour
from the southwest at am. with a
barometer reading Of 39.a6. The wind
velocity during most o. last night was
- mills an houS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
Col. De- Pinedo Resigns.

ROME, August ,2S (P.-Col. Francisco
de Pinedo, Italy's foremost ace. has re.
signed his post ss chief of the general
staff for aviation. It became known to-,
day that his resignation had been SC
cepted and Gen. Vale named. TO sue
eeed htka.- $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
MASS MEETING IN NEW YORK.
Jews Of Eastern Cities to Gather To-
morrow for Memorial Service.

morrow for Memorial Service.
NEW YORK. August % (P-As a
memorial to those of their race, who
have been killed in Palestine and as a
protest against the anti-Jewish out
breaks. thousands of men and women
of the Jewish faith will gather from
many Eastern cities at a mass meet
ing in Madison Square Garden tomor-
row night.
Samuel Untermyer will preside, the
committee in charge of the meeting
announced today, and among the speak
ers will be Senator william E. Borah,
chairman of the Senate foreign rela-
lions committee; Lieut.. Gov. Herbert
H. Lehman, Mayor James j. Walker,
Rabbi M. T. Margolies, dean OF ortho-
dox rabbis in America, and Bernard 8.
Deutsch. president OF the American
Jewish Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
Mgr. Ruiz Welcomed.
BY Gable to The star.


HAVANA. Cuba. August 28,--Monsig-
nor Ruiz. Archbishop of Havana. was
rranted privileges Of the port on arrival
yesterday afternoon from Spain. This
consideration Is usually shown only TO
diplomats. Freedom from customs in
spection was granted as special dis
tinction In the case of the churrhnann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

embassy made by the delegation a few
hours previously.
Senator Borah, Republican. Idaho,
chairman Of the Senate foreign rela-
lions committee. also received the dele
CATION, but did not commit himself
when asked to speak at a mass meeting
which the delegation is planning to
hold in New York Thursday. in con-
nection with the general Palestine
situation.
A subcommittee of the delegation also
called upon Senator William King of
Utah. who has long been a particular
friend OF the Zionist movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
ZEPPELIN BUCKING
HEAD WINDS, BUT
SPEEDS ON TO GObI
Continued From First pageb

Continued From First rage,
while virtually the entire populat ton
turned out to gaze with ave at the
Giant air visitor. the dirieible headed
northeast and disappeared into the
low-han2ing clouds.
Apparently DR.. Eckcner had set his
course direct for Chieago. which would
carry the ship northeast through Mis-
souri,, across part of Iowa and into
Illinois.
Original plans had called for a fight
directly across Missouri by way Of JEFF
ferson City and st. Louis.
Efforts to get in touch with the Graf
Zeppelin by radio at Kansas City 10
obtain definite information on the route
TO be flown were unsuccessful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
MISTAKE LOS ANGELES.

BUFFALO. N. ". August "a IN.
The Navy drigible Los Angeles passed
over Buffalo this morning m her way
to Cleveland. Many citizens at hrst
Thought she was the Graf Zeppelin. The 4
Los Angeles was last seen passing over
the ertskirts ut tbs city 1T o.20 aza~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
GLASSMAN NAMED
ON LIQUOR INDICTMENT
WITH ASSOCIATES

Continued From First Page J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
HANNA is VAGUE
ON new ROUTING
Prefers to Postpone Study
Until After Corporate Mer-
ger Is Agreed Upon.

fC,n,iruod From First Face)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
GERMANY REFUSES
TO ACCEPT YOUNG
PLAN AGREEMENT

Continued From First Psse)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

Ask Separate Hcar'hE'
I'VE can't sit here as part Of this
case" he said. land intelligently discuss
reroiIting at this point or at that point.
Public hearings should be held on the
rerouting separately. The public Is
entitled to know and should know what
IL to happen" a.
Col. I,acIue then asked whether the
h-st street car service was possible by
Incans of long. through routes or by
shorter routes. interesting short cross.
town or loop routes. Mr.. Hanna replied
that long, through routes were better.
Col. Iadue asked whether Mr.. Hanna
preferred a minimum of downtown loops
or whether he would be generous In
establishing them. Mr.. Hanna replied
that he would prefer minimum.
Mr.. Hanna said that one OF the main
difficulties of the company's operating
in Washington was the extreme short
ness and the character of the peak for
rush service. All the Government offices
open and close at about the same time
and this gives rise to tremendously
: sharp peaks, especially IN the morning
rush hour, In three consecutive l5-
minute eneric.ts taken between Las and
I $50 c'olo.;S ti,-r- will be q 400 per
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10
{. J. BELL WILLS
100000

An estate consisting of cash,
securities, and other personal prop
erty estimated at s7S0,162.S5 was
left by Charles j. Bell, chairman
OF the board of the American Sc
curity and Trust Co., who died
October 1, according to the petition
for the probate of his will in Dis.
trict Supreme Court.
The trust company OF which a
leading official is named executor,
Is directed to- hold a residuary por.
ton of the estate in trust to pay
a life annuity of $2.0S3.33 monthly
to the widow and at her death to
continue the trust for the benefit
of the three children.
Numerous small requests were
made to relatives, clerks, and serv.
ants, and the deceased confrmrG
the gift he made to his wife dur
ing his life time OF the household
effects in their home on WoodleY
Road Northwest
The testator is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Grace Hubbard Bell,
two daughters, Helen A. Ridley of
New York City, and Grace r.
Fortescue Of Bayport, Long Island.
and a son, Robert Bell of New
York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10
Monkey Leaves Show
to Live in Md. Forests

SALISBURY. Md. Oct. l0.-A $50
reward is being offered for the cap.
ture of a bicycle-riding monkey,
whose love for freedom knows no
bounds.
While performing stunts on a bi.
cycle in a show at Laurel, Del. the
huge monkey suddenly dashed
through an open door and steered
his bicycle down the state highway
toward Sharptown, Md.
A group of boys later found the
bicycle abandoned. with flat tire.
on the highway. The monkey had
proceeded afoot. for he was next
seen near Sharptown. where he has
since defied all efforts 10 IT. = I'll ,
by scampering up trees at the APP
proach of humans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10
Horticulture Society
Adds Four Members

RIVERDALE. Oct. 10. - AT the
regular meeting of the Horticulture
Society, held Thursday at the nome
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John liariand'
Misses d.. w. worley, b. II. Gather.
Doris Cochran and Clarence d.
Wright were elected members.
An Illustrated lecture was given
on the Yellowstone Park by nr.
f. f. A. Phone. OF the National
AGA demy Of Science. Parker ReinohI,
In charge OF the fall show to be
held by the club at the First
National Bank of Hyattsville, an
nounced that, contrary to custom.
substantial prizes would be awarded
this year.
Miss Isabel Freeland assisted In
entertaining the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10
European Prosperity
Bunk" Say Copeland

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-The Opt.
mistc reports of European condi.
tons brought back by the casual
American tourist are incorrect, and
beneath the surface Of health and
prosperity there Is a lamentable
condition Of disease and poverty. in
the opinion OF Senator Royal s.
Copeland, who returned with Mrs.
Copeland, on the North German
Lloyd liner Bremen after IL weeks
abroad.
European prosperity Is all cam
outage" he said. 1T Is seen only
through the eyes of the American
tourist. While the average traveller
sees only the brighter side of life.
| went into the slums and | want
to say that / never saw such abject
poverty in all my life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10

police yesterday that a Swiss wrist
watch. diamond.set and with a
pearl bracelet valued at S43j was
lost in a dressing room at down
town motion picture theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10
Silt Walkers Train
kentish Hop Vines

EMPLOYEES in the hop gardens of
Kent, England. are accomplished
silt walkers. The workmen are
equipped with long stills which
serve instead of ladders when they
train the young hops over the
tops OF poles and give other care
to the vines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10
Retired Business Man
Dies at Charles Town

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, Oct.
lO.--Lambert Mason, ", retired
business man, resident Of Charles
Town for the past IL years, died at
his home here of influenza compli.
cations.
He married daughter Of the late
Col. John J. Riley. of Clarke
county. who, with one daughter
Mrs, Walter w. Alexander, of Bal.
timOre slIryiyoe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10
Rob Kearneysville, w. Va.
POstOffice of Stamps

MARTINSBURG w. Va, Oct. 10.
The postoffice at Kearneysville, a
short distance east of this city, was
robbed of supply of envelopes and
stamps. approximating nearly $50.
The entire office, which is a new
one. was ransaCked but no money
was obtained. The door to the
safe was open but small drawers
and compartments within 1t were
forced open and ransacked. State
Trooper Smith, of this city, con.
Quoted an investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10
Kingsford-Smith to Try
Atlantic Hop in 1890

LOS ANGELES, Calit., Oct. 10
.S.).-Capt Charles kingsford
Smith, who headed the flight from
Oakland. Calf. to Australia. ind
Gated yesterday that he would use his
famed plane. the Southern Cross,
in an attempt to span the Atlantic
next year, taking off either from
England or Ireland for New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10
Boy Builds Parachute;
Falls Into Water Tank

scandal, Kan, Oct. 10 U.N.SD.-
Dean Tate, a farm boy near Scan.
dia, is air.minded. He decided that
since he had no airplane. he would
make parachute and perform
some drops from the housetops.