davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
BRADY BROTHERS
WILL BE RETURNED
Judges Grant Counsers Request to
Jail Bomb Suspects
= - Near Home.
...-4l-.-ssN!!sssa ear HOME.


-
Special Dispatch TO The star, s p
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 14.-Chief
Judge Hammond Urner and Associate
Judges Robert 3. Peter and John S.
Newman signed an order In the Circuit
Court here today authorizing the re-
+ turn Of Herman Brady and his brother,
Lawrence Leroy Brady to the jail at
Upper Marlboro. ., 49,
Counsel for the defendants recently
had fled a petition asking that the
prisoners be returned from here to
Marlboro, so that they could he nearer
their relatives and friends, and j.
Frank Parran, States attorney for
Prince Georges County, sfgnifed his
willingness, on the theory that their
maintenance in the Marlboro Jail
would cost his county less than keeping
them at Rockville.
The brothers had been jointly in
dicted in Prince Georges County for
the bombing at Seat Pleasant of New
Year day, which resulted in the death
, of Mrs. Naomi Brady, wife Of Herman.
land her sister, Dorothy Hall, and
brother, Samuel Hall. The brothers
have been in Jail, here ever since LIE
( Roy was tried here last month, when
the jury failed to agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
TARIFF BODY NAMES
MAY BE HELD UP
Move to Hold Appointments Until
Treaty Vote Seen to Delay
Reorganization.
BY the Associated Press.


The prospect that the Tariff Com
mission will not be reorganized until
after adjournment of the Senate Treaty
session was seen today at the Capitol,
with word from the White House that
no nominations would be made pend
ing approval of date to vote on the
treaty.
Under the new tariff act, President
Hoover has until September II to APP
point new commission. Any of the
six incumbent commissioners who are
not reappointed and confirmed by that
date automatically go out of Office.
Should the President wait until the
last few days of the special session to
send in any nominations to the COM
mission the chances of confirmation be-
fore adjournment would be impaired by
the controversies which often attend
such appointments.
Mr.. Hoover has had many names
under consideration for the commission.
He also has been reported at the Capt.
tol as ready to reappoint some of the
present commissioners
Pending the reorganization, the pres
ent commission has been reluctant to
start actively upon any new investiga-
lions ordered by the Senate since en-
actment of the new law June IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14


that he would be released If he paid the
marshal the amount due.
Mrs. Updike, through Attorneys Ray
mond Neudecker and Jean M. Board
man, complained that the former Con-
gresham had failed to pay her ALI
mony as directed for the support of her
self and their four children, having
neglected to pay a balance Of $32.50
which she claimed was due as of June
l, last. In the order for alimony it was
provided that credit should be given
Updike for $50 admitted to have been
paid to his wife during the tendency
of her motion for support.
Mrs. Updike brought suit against the
former Representative ON the ground
that he failed to provide home for her
and the children and refused them
proper support. 1t was also charged that
Updike, who, was described as an en-
ploye of the Treasury Department, had
bestowed his attentions on another
woman since the Updikes separated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
RAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra this evening at the Marine
Barracks at 8 o'clock; Taylor Branson.
leader; Arthur Whitcomb, second leader.
March, "Amicizia" .......... Chambers
Overture, "Tannhauser" $40. Wagner
''Nocturne" from Midsummer
Nights Dream. ...... .Mendelssohn
vibraphone solo, "Hindoo Song"
Musician Wilbur D. Kieffer.
Celesta obbligato. Musician Luis
Guzman.
Grand scenes from "Siegfried' Wagner
Irish tune from County Derry,
Londonderry Air" transcription
by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Granger
scherzo, THE sorcerer's Appren-
Symphonic episode, "Carneval in
Paris" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Svendsen
Marines hymn, THE Halls of Monte
yuma"
THE Star spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band
Orchestra this evening at South Dakota
avenue and Twenty-sixth street north
east, at 7:30 o'clock; William Stannard,
leader; Thomas Darcy, second leader.
March, THE Man of the Hour" Reeves
Virginia Rhapsody. Wood
whispering Flowers. Won Bleu
Popular-Sslected.
"Narcissus" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Nevin
Chinese Dance" .................C riSt
Selection, SHOW Boat" ........... Kern
"Habanera" ................ Fuentes
March, I'D Connecticut" ..... Reeves
BY the United States Navy Band Or
chestra this evening at the east front
of the Capitol at 1880 o'clock; Charles
Benter, leader; Charles Wise, assistant
leader.
March. Irresistible. ........B enter
Overture "Rasomunde" Schubert
Solo for cornet, stars IN a Velvety
Sky" Clarke
Musician Birley Gardner.
Rhapsody, Hungarian, No. o.. List
March, Naval Aviation. .Benter
dedicated to all the aviators
Of the U. S. M
Grand scenes from the opera Jewels
OF the Madonna. Wolf Ferrari
(a) Prelude" from Lohengrin,
Wagner
(b) Funeral March" from Die
Gotterdammerung Wagner
Xylophone solo, Gypsy Rondo". Hayden
Musician Louis Goucher.
"reminiscences of the Plantation"
Chambers
March, west Point. ........E gner
Anchors Aweigh"
the Star Spangled Banner. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
DROUGHT CONTINUES.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July IA R.-
With the heat wave a thing of the
past, the Kentucky public today
promptly forgot the l00-degree tenn
peratureS of last week and unconcernedly
went on about its business, but not 80
Kentucky farmers, who were troubled
by more serious matter than mercury
readings.
Drouth, whitening the crops so care
fully tended during the Spring, con-
tinued to damage tobacco, corn, wheat
and other products of the Blue Grass
State. Light showers of the past few
days were Of little benefit to growing
plants
Scarcity of water for cattle also con-
spired to make the farmers lot a hard
one, and in some sections the precious
fluid has to be transported long
distances for the use OF farm animals
Cattle also is being fed on commercial
feeds, since the grass in pastures had
withered, denying them their usual sus-
tenance.
Pray for Rain.
Cases Of shortage Of drinking water
Tor human beings were less general, but
some communities experienced this in
convenience also. Prayers for rain were
offered Sunday at masses In most Cath
Ole churches, and many Protestant pas
tors conducted special services, inter-
ceding for Devine aid.
Western Kentucky faced the prospect
OF the hghtest dark tobacco crop in
years, and Central Kentucky-the Bur-
lev belt-was dubious as to the future Of
its chief money crop. The Blue Grass
seed crop was estimated at 10 per cent
of normal. Western and Eastern Ken
lucky coal mines and oil drillings were
threatened with Shutdowns if the drouth
continued.
Rivers were at their lowest levels in
years, and creeks and ponds were dried
up. Rainfall this Summer has been
about half the normal quantity.
WEST IN GRIP OF HEAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
IS DIE AS HEAT
IN SOUTH HOLDS
Temperature of 113 Reached
at Columbus, Musicale
Ends Georgia Drought.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, July 14.-Thirteen deaths
were traced today to excessive heat,
which reached its peak in the South
yesterday with temperature Of 1l3
degrees at Columbus, Miss.
Nine deaths were reported In the
vicinity of Memphis, Tenn, where the
mercury climbed to 1903, three In
Arkansas and one in Montgomery. Ala.
A rarified atmosphere coupled with a
disregard of airport restrictions was
held responsible by the manager Of a
Memphis, Tenn, flying base for an
airplane crash near Ripley Miss, in
which L. H. Hines, 81, and his brother,
DR.. T. c. Hines, 81, were injured fatally.
Lightning, accompanying severe
windstorms in Georgia. killed two col
ored persons in Macon. The gales
broke long hot spell and drought, but
disrupted communications and dam
aged small dwellings in many sections
of Georgia and Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
WEST IN GRIP OF HEAT.

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA UP.-Re-
lief from the heat wave which struck
Eastern Washington, sending the tenn
perature up to Ill at Riparia, was fore
cast for today, but continued warm
weather was in store for Southern Cali
fornia.
Riparia's Ill took the sweepstakes
for the Western country yesterday, but
Needles and Yuma, Ariz.. and Orofino.
Idaho showed 1903. Several other West
ern cities reported temperatures we'll
over the 100 mark. Thunderstorms and
cooling winds were promised for East
ern Washington today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
Rebels Reported Beaten.

LONDON, July IA LP)-Exchange tele-
graph dispatches from Istanbul, Tur-
Fey, report that the Turkish government
has issued a communique announcing
provinces has been suppressed The
communique says all the rebel KURDISH
tribesmen, except a few isolated bands
have been annihilated or dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
LABOR ASKS RECONSIDERATION.
State Federation Leaders Send ResoIu-
ton to Governor.

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA (P).-The
Executive Committee Of the State
Federation of Labor today. asked Gov
ernor Young to reopen the cases OF
Thomas j. Mooney and Warren K.
Billings, serving, life sentences for par
ticipation in the Preparedness day
parade bombing here IA years age.
I'VE reiterate our firm belief in the
Innocence of Mooney and Billings,
said a resolution adopted by the conf
mittee, land strongly urge the Cover
nor of California to use every means at
his disposal to have all the discredited
witnesses brought before competent
authorities so the f1insy excuses for
the continued incarceration of these
innocent men may be fully swept away. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
MACDONALD FREED
|. FROM JAIL TODAY
Witness in Mooney Case to
Go West to Confer With
Governor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
: BALTIMORE, July 14.-John Mac
Donald, witness who claims that the
testimony he gave "A years ago to send
two West Coast Labor leaders to prison
for the San Francisco Preparedness day
bombing of 1916 was perjured5 was re-
leased from Jail today in the custody of
his attorneys and watched by a private
detective.
8 Macdonald, since his arrest for in
vestigation" here Friday night, has
! issued a sworn affidavit that the evi-
/ dence he gave, against Thomas j..
! Mooney and Warren K. Billings result
ing in their life sentence was false and
engineered by the State prosecutor and
police. Today on his release he was
; turned over to attorneys and will be
taken to California, where he wants
to undo the wrong I have done"
When the departure for San Francisco
and an audience with Gov. c. G. Young
Of California will be made has not yet
been decidedG
Macdonald, who says he now desires
TO undo the wrong he has done, re-
CARELESS of the personal consequences, :"
was taken into custody Friday evening
after his Identification through photo
graph published in a Baltimore news
paper. For years. he said. the knowl-
edge of what he had done worried
him. -.a..r-
Makes New Affidavit.
In sworn affidavit he said his tes-
timony at the trial that he saw Mooney
and Billings place a suit case at the
corner where the blast occurred was
false; that he had never seen either
Of the two men and that 1t would be
impossible for him to identify them"
His affidavit charged he was coached
before he took. the witness stand. and
that he was offered money for his tes-
ttmony and had his expenses paid dur
ing the trial
In 1921 he made similar affidavit
and it was used without success to Sc
cure a pardon for Mooney, a West Coast
labor leader.
Worked in Apartment.
A week ago Mooney again was re-
fused pardon and Nationwide hunt
was begun by the labor leaders friends
for Macdonald, for Gov. Young had
said if he would come to California of
his own accord and admit his testimony
was false it might throw a new light
on the case.
For the last few years Macdonald
has been living under his own name
in Baltimore, working as a switchboard
operator in an apartment house.
Macdonald will be accompanied to
California by Frank P. Walsh, chief
counsel for Mooney.
LABOR ASKS RECONSIDERATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
B0RAH ENVIES TRAVELLER

Senator, Asked Way to Station by
Visitor, Anxious to Leave.
BY the Associated Press.
Entering the Capitol Building today
to resume debate on the London naval
treaty, Senator Borah was asked the
way to the depot by a visitor.
L never envied a man so much in
my life" reflected Borah after giving
the direction to the railway station
No end for the treaty debate is in
prospect for the weary Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
DOOrman of Grill,
Mistaken for Owner.
Is Held for Ransom
Ry the Associated Press.

NEWARK, N. J., July IA
The Star Eagle said today that
six kidnapers carried away Samuel
Hollander Saturday from his post
as doorman at Ye Olde Grille
and were holding him for ram
som.
Hollander. the paper said, was
mistaken for Benjamin Geltzeiler,
owner of the grill, whom he re-
sembles. The man pulled him
into their car and drove away
without attracting the attention
Of the patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
TILDEN DECISION FINAL
Tennis Champion Will Not Play
With Davis Gun Team.

PARIS, July IA QP).-The last pros
pect that Big Bill Tilden would re-
consider his decision and play with the
American Davis Cup team vanished to-
day when the veteran champion, main
tanning his previous attitude, told the
Associated Press he was positively elm
mated from participation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
Princes Auto Falls in River.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, July IA (pl.
An automobile in which Prince
Constantin Brancoceanu was riding fell
into the. River Oft while crossing a
nrloge today. The prince disappeared.
Ine current afterward tossed up the
body Of his chauffeur,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
EXPEDITION RETURNS
Beloit Group Finds Prehistoric
Camp in Sahara.

NaIIIP III k9fF4I"1 a.
NEW YORK. July IA lP)-Alonzo w
Pond. leader of the Logan African ex-
petition of Beloit College, and Mrs
Pond, returned yesterday on the Presi-
dent Roosevelt, after spending three
months in the Sahara Desert seeking
evidence that Africa and not Asia was
the earliest home of ancient man.
Mr. Pond said the expedition, made
up of IA students from Beloit. Wis.
consin, Minnesota and Northwestern
Universities, had discovered four an
Gent camp sites in the desert.
Thirty skeletons were unearthed un.
der prehistoric ashes and thousands o.
fragments of flint were found, alone
with evidence that human bones hac
been used for tools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
Canaries Dislike Jazz.

NEW YORK, July IA (P).-Canaries
dislike Jazz. Classical music induces
them to sing. Miss Anna Bird Stewart
an expert on the birds, recommends
Chopin especially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
MRS. MCCORMICK
GOING ON STAND TO
TELL COST OF RACE

Continued From First paee.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
GIVEN 80 DAYS FOR
NOT PAYING ALlMONY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

month-old baby, and their 7-year-old
daughter. The others were not hurt
The party was returning from New
York to their home in Luray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
Political Legislation.
(Boston News Bureau)

Legislatures exist for the purpose of legislating and some members are so conscientious in theT duty that they put their brains to work originat- ing legislation when there is nothing that seems obviously to need a new law
 Witness a resolve introduced by a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives to ap- point special commission to consider ways Of linn iting and otherwise regulating the use of machn- cry, devices and inventions which deprive persons of opportunity to earn a living, in order to lessen unemployment.
 Suppose the Massachusetts Legislature could be induced to limit the advance of science in industry in this State Let us suppose further that new development in textile machinery permits one op- erative to do the work formerly done by two North Carolina, with no such restrictive law, immediately takes advantage of the machine; Fall River and New Bedford mills must either halve operatives wages be eliminated through competition; and in either event the Massachusetts unemployment situation is not much helped.
 Instead of confning this limitation of progress to Massachusetts, however let imagine that the whole world agreed to declare a moratorium on progress and to carry on only with such machinery as is already established Workers in the United States which has forged ahead of the rest of the world through being first to take advantage of new inventions would find themselves competing on equal terms with European and Asiatic workers ac- customed to lower standards of living, without the present advantage of more efficient machinery.
 Instead of the trend being as at present, toward higher standards of living for other peoples, the result would be lowering of American standards. The American worker would have to give up his car, his radio his electric washing machine and vacuum cleaner; and the worker in other countries would gain little if anything.
 All this appears perfectly obvious; yet it is not, l-or our legislators would not be deceived Per- haps such suggestions make good campaign material for politicians seeking the vote of the unemploye l. But they also make good campaign material for those who decry the intellectual capacity of de- mocracies to govern themselves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
BANKHEAD FOR SENATOR.

John H. Bankhead, nominated for United States Senator by the Alabama Democrats, is a scion of of the most famous families of his State. His father also John H Bankhead, United States Senator when he died few years ago and was succeeded by the incorporate and intoerant Senator Heflin. His brother William B. Bankhead, has been member of Congress since 1916.
 The Bankheads were close political and personal associates of the late Senator Oscar w. Underwood. Senator Bankhead, father of the Alabama Demo- cratic nominee the floor manager of the Under wood supporters in the Democratic convention at Baltimore in 1912. He precipitated the nomination of Woodrow Wilson when he withdrew Underwood s name at time when, it was thought Wilson had reached the heghth of his strength, and the Under wood following almost unanimously thrown to the New Jersey Governor It brought him the nom- ination Senator Bankhead, with Cnderwoods con- sent withdrew the latter when he learned that another drive was being organized for Speaker Champ Clark who had led earlier in the conven- tion.
 In the Madison Square Democratic Conven- tion John H. Bankhead now his partys nominee for Senator from his State in charge of the Underwood headquarters in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel He made friends for himself and his Presi- dental choice during the of that long con- vention.
 Frederick L Thompson, who defeated by Bankhead in the Alabama primary was also an ardent supporter of Senator Underwood He served on the platform committee at the Democratic Ma tional Convention in 1924 where he and w. R Pattangan of Maine spokesmen for Senator Underwood. Thompson and Bankhead represent the same element in Alabama. Both oppose the K K K and both against Senator Hefln. There is no doubt hlt that Thompson will give Bankheao his loyal support in the contest in November against Senator Hefin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
Help Wanted in Washington.
(New York World.D

When the new Commissioner of Prohibition talks of the importance of State assistance for the Fed eral Government, and says that the Volstead Act cannot be successfully enforced without such assist ance, it will be assumed by many friends of Pro- hbition that he is gently rebuking New York Mary land, Montana, Nevada and Wisconsin for their lack of State enforcement laws Perhaps that is the Commissioners intention It is possible that he has in mind still larger problem.
 The truth of the matter is that most States, regardless of whether they have or haven't State enforcement laws, have given the Federal Govern ment precious little assistance in this experiment ever since it began in 1920 It is true that the existence of State law opens the State Courts Ito Prohibition cases But Prohibition can scarcely be enforced with courts. The law needs special enforcement agencies patterned on the model of the Federal Prohibition Bureau and equipped with enough money to enable them to employ large forces to raid stills the diversion of indus trial alcohol and guard the borders against snug lglng. How much money did the forty ythree Stat ,s with enforcement laws appropriate specifically such purposes in the latest year for which statistics of the Census Bureau available? They appro- ipriated s689oOO which is less than an eighth as much as they expended to enforce their fish and game laws.
 Seven years ago. in the early years of Prohibi- ton President Harding said in an address at Den yer: Tt is a singular fact that States which successfully enforced their Prohibition statutes before the Eighteenth Amendment adopted have latterly gone backward in this regard MT. Hard
 ing, it will be noted, was talking of the failure
 of dry States and not wet States to help the Fed eral Government enforce the law.
 l The problem has been present from the outset
 The Federal Government can't enforce the law
 The States won't There we are.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
IMPORTANCE OF THE FOUNDING OF
 JUNEAU.

Juneau is now City with past, for she>is half century old She was born August IT, 1880 when Dick Harris and Joe Juneau landed their canoe on the Juneau beach and started an inter estng career for Gastineau Channel. Many import ant things in the development of the Northwest have occurred originated here since then. While many American cities made greater progress during their first fifty years than has been made in Juneau there are more that have not and few towns in the Northwest since the California gold discovery have made more history or had wider influence upon development.
 In an article written for publication thirty years ago quoted extensively in The Empire Saturday Dick Harris spoke authenticaly when he said, in effect that the town he had helped to locate had been the base from which had grown most of the mining development of the North. Both Alaska and Yukon Territory drew from the mining community that started here fifty ago for the pros pectors and adventurous spirits that started the search for gold and other minerals. Here was the base from which the explorations and operations were carried on Here were the mining engineers and assay offices the outfitting stores, and the mines to which disappointed could return and work for another grub-stake.
 So far as the North is concerned Juneau has been a miniature San Francisco. She has been to this section what San Francisco has been to the entire West The discovery of gold in California and the great metropolis that resulted from it started development the Pacific Coast. San Francisco furnished prospectors and money, the depot for supplies. equipment and men, for the extension of mining activities throughout the whole West It furnished market for the first settlers in the Willamette Valley and for the early loggers and sawmills of Puget Sound In smaller way but similar manner Juneau served the North until mining spread along the Coast and Yukon and her prospectors located goldfields that brought on the great stampedes of 1897 and 1898 and later years.