davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

good faith Of the owner Of q vehicle
seized furnish no defense. These laws
differ from the national prohibition act,
where the court recently directed the
return Of two seized automobiles which
had been declared forfeited by the Po-
lice Court where 1t was shown the petit
TONERS did not know Of the intention to
Use the car illegally.
A car owned by Julian 0radou was
seized ut Detroit on which Walter e.
Heller q Co. held q conditional sales
contract. The company presented o
petition to the Secretary Of the Treas
ury asking return Of the vehicle on the
ground that 1t had no suspicion that
the car would be used illegally. The
petition was denied and suit was insti-
tuted. The Secretary set up the claim
that his decision under the law was con-
elusive and may not be controlled by
the courts. The lower court agreed with
him, and the company appealed, only TO
have the decision Of the lower tribunal
afi1rmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
AirWaYs Line Purchased.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 8 (R-Leo j.
Sauberborn, general manager of Davis
Air Lines. Inc, yesterday announced
purchase by the Davis firm Of the Bir-
mingham, Ala, from Sumpter Smith
and his associates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Woman Hurt at Monument.

Mrs. Harriet Fuller, SO years old,
Of 1884 street fell to the sidewalk
and received minor decorations Of both
legs yesterday afternoon as she was
walking out Of the Washington Monu-
ment: She was treated at Emergency
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Three Other |'C1asS
One-Room Apartments
Secretary, $50

Especially, if the secretary
is a reproduction of a
classic colonial piece (like
one sketched) the
apartment acquires a
''lived with" prestige.
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

If you wish to entertain at
luncheon, bridge parties or
teas in honor of out-of-town
guests-the hostess will be
glad to arrange for it. Phone
Main $500, and ask for a Tea
Room hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
WOODWARD &LOTHROP
Z 81 G016EN zNzvzKs1Rz YEhz 92o
Entertain Out-of- T own Visitors In
The Tea Room

Stop in the tea room for lunch
con or tea, when sightseeing
or shopping. for relaxation and
refreshments. ....- .
Luncheon, 85c-a1so a la carte
Service-11 80 to 2:30.
Tea served-2:30 to $50.
TEA ROOM SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

France has started a campaign to In
crease its max production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
MARCUS A. COOLIDGE
SEEKS SENATE SEAT
Fitchburg, Mass, Manufacturer,
Running as Democrat, Favors
Dry Law Modification.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 12-Marcus A. Cool
idge, Fitchburg manufacturer, yesterday
announced his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for United States
Senator from Massachusetts, in the Sep
TENDER primaries.
He is a former mayor Of Fitchburg
and was the Democratic candidate for
lieutenant governor In 1920.
He declared himself as favorable to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
EDUCATIONAL RADIO
COUNCIL is FORMED
Development of Broadcasting as
Ally Will Be Emphasized
by Organization.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May REORGANIZATION
Of a national advisory council on radio
In education was announced yesterday
by the American Association for Adult
Education. The object of the council
will be to emphasize and develop edu-
cational broadcasting."
John D. Rockefeller, jr, and the Car
negie Corporation of New York have
made possible the organization of the
council through their financial support
for the first year. lowering Tyson of
Columbia University has been ap-
pointed director of the council, which
will have headquarters in New York.
1t will consist of so representative
citizens interested in education A series
Of local and regional councils are to be
established and will supply information
TO chain, independent and college
broadcasting stations. In general, the
body will act as a clearing house
for educational information for broad
casting.
Members of the executive committee
OF the council are Morse A. Cartwright
director of the American Association
Tor Adult Education, chairman; Prof
w. w. Charters of Ohio State Univer.
Aty, Everett Case, DR.. r. A. Millikar
OF the California Institute of Tech.
nology and Walter Dill Scott. uresi.
dent OF Northwestern University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
EXHIBITION OF MEDIEVAL
ART INTERESTING EVENT
King George and Piefpont Morgan
to Contribute to Bishop of
Canterbury's Display.

LONDON (N.A.N.A) THE exhibition
OF medieval art which the Archbishop
OF Canterbury is to open at the VIC
toria and Albert Museum Is likely to be
one OF the most interesting events of
May. Examples of the work of English
artists and craftsmen of the Middle
Ages are being collected from churches,
cathedrals and city guilds in all parts
OF the country. The King is lending
some treasures, the Archbishop of Can
terbury is sending some illuminated
manuscripts from his collection at Lam
beth Palace and Pierpont Morgan has
also promised some manuscripts.
The works of art shown will range
from the year 800 to 1850. There will
be many beautiful examples of Gothic
sculpture from the cathedrals, includ-
ing some Of the famous carvings from
York, with carved and painted oak
chests, plate and early church vest
mentS, such as still exist in unsupported
wealth in church treasures.
Stonyhurst College Is lending the re-
nowned eighth century st. Cuthbert's
Fourth Gospel, with its original bind
ing, and there will be early plate from
many OF the City of London guilds and
embroidered pals from some of the city
companies. From Westminster Abbey
will come the very beautiful contem-
porary portrait of Richard II.
(Copyright 1890. by North American News
paper Aliiance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
FIVE D. c. MEASURES
PASSED BY HOUSE |
Police and Fireman's Pay Bill
Will Be Considered With
Controversial Projects.

The House today passed five nom
controversial District bills, while two
others were objected to under unani-
mous-consent program.
These controversial measures will
come up for consideration in the House
two weeks hence, when the schedule Will
include the police and f1remen's pay bill,
the real estate licensing measure, the
bill to legalize amateur boxing and the
measure to exempt from taxation prop
erty of the National Society, Sons OF
the American Revolution, which was OBJ
jected to today by Representative How
ard of Nebraska, and the bill to control
the possession or sale OF dangerous
weapons in the District of Columbia.
The bills passed today under unani-
nous consent include:
The Luce bill which has already
passed the Senate to regulate the
height, exterior design and conStruc-
ton of private and semi-public build
ings fronting on certain Federal areas
in the National Capital.
The bill to give certain police powers
to the official dog catcher in the Dis
trict of Columbia and to increase his
salary to a level with that paid neu-
tenant in the Police Department.
Authorization for the disposal OF
combustible refuse from neighboring
Maryland communities at the high
powered incinerators which are being
in the District.
Authorization for the District Com
missioners to settle claims and suits
against the District of Columbia.
The Stobbs bill to amend the code
of laws of the District, modifying the
number of trustees of the national
church organization who may conStl-
tute a quorum for transaction Of bust
ness. referring only to religious or mis-
sionary organizations.
Representative Schafer Of Wisconsin
objected 10 consideration by unanimous
consent of the so-called gun "toting"
bill. In regard to this measure, Repre-
sentative La Guardia protested that
law abiding citizens needing a gun for
the protection of life or property would
be required to put up a bond, while
criminal carries pistol without having
to put up any bond.
Representative La Guardia also pro-
tested that in the administration of the
measure providing for disposal of CONF
bustible refuse, the streets of the Ma
tional Capital must be properly safe
guarded against garbage wagons from
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
URUGUAYAN MINISTER
CITES u. S. RELATIONS
DR.. Varela Reviews Century of
Peaceful Intercourse in
Radio Speech.

DR.. Jacoga Varela, Minister from
Uruguay to the United States, reviewed
a century of peaceful relations between
his country and this Nation in a radio
address yesterday over the Columbia
Broadcasting System. concentrating
the hundredth anniversary of the South
American republics independence.
Dr. James Brown Scott, president of
the American Institute of International
Law, author and educator. introduced
the diplomat. Uruguayan music was
included In the program honoring tine
South American nation.
The speaker called attention to the
fact that not single Latin American
author was included in the collection
of SO books recently presented to Presi-
dent Hoover to form permanent White
House library. This must be explained,
he said, by imperfect information con-
corning the admirable literature of the
Latin American nations"
More money is expended annually In
Uruguay for education than the COM
bined expenses of the army and navy,
he declared, telling of the great strides
recently taken in favor of national edul
cation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
Carload of 'sHOney,"
Really Bacardi Rum,
Is Seized i'm Florida
BY the Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May IL.
New Jersey bootleggers who
have been waiting for the ar
rival of a freight car of Florida
honey" have waited in vain.
Federal prohibition men work.
ing out of the office of w. T. Day,
deputy administrator of Florida.
seized the carload of honey"
early yesterday at Baldwin, near
here. In it they found 8,432
quarts of Bacardi rum.
Shipped from LABEL, Fla. its
destination was point In New
Jersey"
No arrests have been made In
connection with the seizure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
OPPOSE ENACTMENT
OF DILL MEASURE
Engineers Say Senator's
Patent infringement Bill
Would Halt Inventions.

Opposition to Senator Dill's proposed
law on patent infringement suits is ex-
pressed in a report of the American
Engineering Councils patent committee
on the grounds that enactment of the
pending measure would result in unwil-
ligness of industry to accept new ideas.
losses to the public and encouragement
of American inventive genius.
This report was presented today to
the administrative board of the engi-
neering council at the opening Of two
day session at the Mayfiower Hotel by
Z. j. Prindle, chairman of the patent
committee.
According to the report, the Dill bill
aims to provide safeguards in infringe
ment suits against acts in restraint OF
trade or in violation of the ANTITRUST
laws and the Clayton act.
Committees View Outlined.
'"The American patent system" the
committee asserts, has been the
primary cause enabling the United
States to become the foremost of the
nations in inventing, manufacture and
agriculture, and nothing should be done
to weaken the incentive to produce in
ventions. AS it is today, the path of the
inventor bristles with obstacles and
difficulties too numerous to mention.
After long research. when applying for
his patent, he may find he is not the
first to produce the invention, or, If he
Is the first, that he must still go through
a long and expensive interference con-
test in the Patent Office to establish
that fact.
Further Objections Listed.
when it is sought to enforce his
patent against infringement his patent
may be invalidated by some little known
and unpublished use by others or by
some obscure publication of the inven-
ton. The life of the patent is often
insufficient to enable return adequate
to compensate for the effort and
hazards involved"
Extension of the benefits of patent
rights to horticultural workers, thereby
protecting discoveries of new varieties
of plants and securing to the public
the results of fresh enterprise in field
closely related to the Nations agricul-
ture, is also recommended by the COM
mittee. Provision for such plant patents
is contained in pending legislation in
PRODUCED by Senator Townsend Of
Delaware and Representative Purnell
of Indiana
The engineers also will act upon
numerous other committee reports max
ing recommendations as to Federal
legislation concerning airportS, flood
control, power, communications. ma
tional system of express motorwayS.
acquisition of the New York State
barge canal by the Federal Govern
ment, immigration, mobilization of forces
in time of war, rivers and harbors,
regulation of motor transportation In
interstate and foreign commerce and
inland waterways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
Mirror Walls for Room.

Complete walls of the drawing room
on the new apartment of the Marquis
and Marquise de Casa Maura in London
are mirrors. Some guests say they have
found it rather strain to see them
selves posing in most unbecoming po-
sitions even though sitting in luxurious
aquamarine velvet covered chairs, and
also shock to see fireplace with coal
fire appearing as If out of nowhere in
the middle of a huge looking glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
8 FIRE INTO CROWDED
NEW YORK DANCE FLOOR
Police Attribute Shooting and
Wounding of Three by Trio
to Alcohol War.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 12.-Three men
forced their way onto the crowded
dance floor of the Idano Club early
yesterday, fired a dozen shots among
the dancing couples, wounding three
men, and escaped. Police attributed
the shooting to renewal Of an alcohol
war"
thur Lindberg 81, shot in the abdomen;
John Murphy, 20, shot in the abdomen,
and Michael Andrews, wounded in the
thigh, leg and ankle. Murphy was
placed under technical arrest at hos
pital on charge of possessing beer.
Police questioned the three victims as
well as number of the other dancers
who witnessed the shooting, but made
no further arrests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

John Allison, Whakatane, New zea-
land, youth, recently attained an alti-
tude of 1000 feet in a monoplane ne
built himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

modification of the prohibition law,
strengthening of the regulations gov
erning power and light rates and en-
actment of a constitutional amendment
which will give the power to veto sepa-
rate schedules in tariff bills and SPECIFIC
items in appropriation bills.
Eben S. Draper of Hopedale, former
Senator, and William M. Butler of Bos-
ton are the two announced candidates
for the Republican nomination. The
candidates aspire to the seat now held
by Frederick II. Gillett, Republican, who
will retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
Social Registerite Crashes.

HUNTINGTON, N. Y, May IL P).-
Roberts d. Huntington, young Social
Registerite of Mill Neck, N. Y, was in
jured last night in crash OF his air.
plane in an orchard In South Hunting
ton.
After the crash he pulled the para
chute out of the wreckage hired taxi
cab and went home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
MUSSOL|N| VOICES /.
80
MARITIME HOPES
Tells Crowd of 5000
Livournese That Sea Holds
Fortune for Italy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEGHORN, Italy, May 12.-Premier
Mussolini yesterday exalted Italys
maritime aspirations in addressing
$4,000 wildly cheering Livournese.
The celebration was in honor OF Leg
horns heroic resistance in 1849 to the
besieging Austrian army. The premier
arrived here in the course Of his tour
of Tuscany.
"I want to say, not only to you, but
to the people beyond our frontiers. that
we are not anxious to precipitate ad-
ventures" said Mussolini, but If any
one deceives himself so far as to think
he can halt our onward march, he Will
find the whole Italian people In front
of him. If our frontiers were threat
ened, there would be gathered one
human mass-nay, thunderbolt-
launched against any and all Corners.
The Fascist cheer Numbered from the
listeners, and the premier turned 10
address them directly.
Before our revolution you not only
had hunger tor bread, but for glory.
Iivournese the sea is your fortune!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
Rumania Sentences Red Spies.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, May IL (H).
Former Chief Of Rumanian Police
Libacu, was sentenced yesterday to 10
years Imprisonment and fined 100000
lei (about 5000 after he pleaded guilty
to charge Of espionage in favor of
Soviet Russia. His wife was sentenced
to five years in prison and three Ru-
manian courierS, trained for espionage
by Tibacu, also received five years each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
Will Lecture on Animals.

Prof Maynard M. Metcalf of Johns
Hopkins University will speak on THE
Origin and Evolution of the Higher
One-Celled Animals" at the 234th
meeting of the washington Academy of
Sciences, Thursday, at BIS pm, in the
auditorium of the National Museum
Tenth and B streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

its hands is under the direction of its thirty-nrst
general manager" 49,,
The world learned about that impressive thirty
first inauguration than possible heretofore. But
after all, big question is still unanswered-what
is Federal Government? What is the business the
President has to manage? What? Why? How? Do
the innumerable commissions, bureaus and depart
mentS function for welfare?
Let us 90 adventuring and learn a fact day about
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-05
Argentine President
Won't Talk to Hoover

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Hypo-
lite Irygoyen, president of Argen-
tina, who leans very strongly to-
wards British Imperialism, expressed
his antipathy towards Hoover and
Wall Street today when he refused
to answer telephone call by Hoo
yer on newly installed radiophone
service to Buenos Aires. Irygoyen's
excuse was that he had a "sore
throat"
Antagonism between American
and British imperialism in Argen-
tina has been sharpening very rap
idly. The D'Abernon commission of
the British board of trade recently
returned to London with several
concessions from Argentina over
American imperialism. However, at
the same time it is reported that the
Argentina government is seeking a
S1O0,000,000 loan in Wall Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-05
HIT WACE-CUTS,
HUNGER IN MAS
POLITICAL STRIKE
Unity of Unemployed
and Employed
Continued from Page One

May Day, 1880, must be the day
when workers in the shops, mines,
mills, ETC., lay down their tools and
demonstrate in solidarity with their
unemployed fellow workers all over
the world for the 7-hour day, 5-day
week, for defense of the Soviet
Union and against imperialist war.
In New York City, the conference
to prepare for May First took place
yesterday. Similar conferences are
being held in Detroit on Sunday,
April 10, 2 p. M, 1882 Woodward
Ave; Baltimore, Nd, April 18, 8
p. M, at 514 N. Eautaw Street;
Philadelphia, April 20, l p. M, at
80 N. 10th St.; Cleveland, Ohio,
Sunday, April 6, 10 a. M, at 2O46
East 4th ST.; Chicago, April 10,
Peoples Auditorium; Trenton, N.
j., Sunday, April 20, 1 p. M, Work
ers Center, 20 Second st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-05
Br0un Pebbles Wage
Cuts and Soft SOAP

Continued from Page One)
But when it comes to finding en-
ployment he is helpless.
For the unemployed worker it is
not a problem of being occupied,
His problem is to earn livelihood.
And if you are lucky enough to have
a job how can you earn a livelihood
with SIS, $18 or $40 job? And
how many unemployed workers can
a theatre benefit help? When we
rally to the Communists Party and
the Unemployed Councils it is not
for the purpose of parading the
streets--it is to demonstrate the
true conditions of affairs with re-
gard to unemployment and our de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-05
To Try Washington
Toilers for Speaking
Against Lynchings

WASHINGTON, D. c., April A.
William Lawrence, organizer for the
Communist Party of Baltimore; Ma
than Briscoe, T.U.U.L. organizer;
George Carter, chairman, Washing
ton Unemployed Council; Sol Har-
per, Of the American Negro Labor
Congress and others, will be tried
tomorrow for speaking without a
permit against unemployment and
brutal lynching of Laura Wood.
Congressman Fred Hartley, Pat
rick Grove, Paul Dennie, former
candidate for governor of Georgia,
and chairman of the Hobo conven-
tion, will speak Sunday at fake
unemployment meeting conducted by
the Mexican renegade, Linn Gale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-05
Graft on the Docks;
Fight Takers
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the workers: Hurry up, shake a
leg!' When the tide goes down and
the gangways become steep it is al
most impossible to run in and out
Of the port holes without getting
hurt. The bosses do not pay any
attention to the safety of the men.
This is on the Ward line.
"They overload the nets with cargo
and make it more possible for their
rotten cables to break and kill the
men. About so per cent of the long
shoremen on the Ward line are Ne
gro workers. They discriminate
against them and try to stir up race
hatred.
"Here you will find mass unem-
ployment. The men hang around
the piers by the hundreds. Only a
few at time are taken on when a
ship comes in. The LILA. takers
work with the bosses They are
supposed to help the m,n get jobs.
They pick out their f.vorites-the
men who kow-tow to them and do
not complain about the speed-up or
do not want better conditions. Many
Of the longshoremen who formerly
paid their So dues regularly to the
LILA. now have to go on the bread
lines to keep from starving"
EVERY day we go among the
longshoremen and carry on organ
ization work." said George Mink,
national secretary of the Marine
Workers League. eve are trying
to get big delegation to our ma
tional convention on April 1921
from the Negro and white longshore-
men in New York"
What are the provisions Of the
Navy Department for ships built UNI
der che Jones-White $250,000,000
subsidy bill? Read about the rapid
war preparations in the marine in
dustry. Learn about the actual
arming Of merchant ships for the
next world war. These facts will
bc exposed in the next installment
in tomorrow Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-05
FIGHT BOSS LAW ON
SEDITION AGAINST
MILITANT WORKERS
New Sedition Cases Almost Every Day Shows
Growth of Boss Terror
Gannett, Yoki, Peltz Holmes Railroaded; Face
Long Terms

calism (same as sedition) for flying
a Red Flag at a summer camp col
ony. ........
In Chester, yesterday an open-air
protest meeting was held and five
workers were arrested, including
George Carter, Gastonia defendant,
sentenced to 1920 years, and Ber-
nard Gittleman, organizer of the
Communist Party in that city. The
latter two were brutally beaten up
in prison by the Ford controlled po-
lice station.
In Farrell, Pa, following raid
on the South Slavic branch of the
Communist Party six years ago, four
workers are waiting to be called to
trial on sedition charges. T. Kova-
covich, found guilty, is out on APP
peal. Others in the case are Andy
Dugan, Tony Marich and John Sa-
rich.