davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27


hospitals and juvenile welfare activities.
In the affected section 1t Is noticed that
the number of dependent children has
greatly increased, due to desertion OF
fathers who have disappeared as result
of unemployment.
Mr.. Burns said that through the
agencies of the National Community
Chest, statistics dealing with unemploy-
ment and the need for welfare service
have been forwarded to Col. Woods for
his guidance in mapping out his pro-
gram.
Unemployment also was the subject
discussed today between President Hoo
yer and F. 3. Patterson Of the National
Cash Register Co., of Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. Patterson said he told the President
that from his study Of the situation
he could see nothing disspiriting ahead
and expressed the opinion that the de-
preston has hit the bottom. He added
that the cash register business has
always been looked upon as q fairly
accurate business barometer. He acded
that he offered his special services and
the cooperation Of his organization In
President Hoover's unemployment pro-
gram.
Regional Work Begun.
MednWIlle, UIl6 ICSAOA1nI WIN "a eN~S
Presidents emergency commAtee got
under way today with the arrival OF
Fred C. Croxton of Columbus, Ohio.
the first of several sectional advisers
to be appointed by Col. Woods TO CO.
operate with State and city officials
to stimulate employment.
Mr.. Croxton will return to Columbus
tomorrow, accompanied by DR.. r. M
Cries, construction expert OF the Com
merce Department, to meet with II
superintendents of the State-c1ty en-
ployment Offices to formulate plans Ior
getting more Jobs for idle workmen.
The committee announced it had re-
ceived recommendations from the New
England Council at Boston that every
neighboring community make immedi-
ate provision for the voluntary regi-
stration Of persons wanting work. The
committee forwarded the recommen-
dalton to the six State manufacturers
associations in New England.
The council also informed the COM
mittee that the industrial section OF
the forthcoming sixth New England
conference, to be held in Boston No
vernber 20 and 81, will devote itself
exclusively to development Of q pro-
gram for the mobilization Of all avail
able work and applying it to the needs
of the greatest possible number OF
Workmen.
"The New England Committee feels,
its message said, 1.-The important objec.
tive is to get knowledge of the actual
effects of unemployment in order that
assistance through productive jobs may
be made available first where most de-
served and most needed"
Col Woods Is expected to return tc
Washington tomorrow to name addt-
tional regional advisers to carry on the
work. In the meantime the working
organization of the committee is formu-
lating plans for closer coordination Of
its efforts with those Of State and n1u'
nicipal governments and with industry
It is expected that the national organ.
ization will be functioning at full speed
In few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
CROWN
RITUAL IS HELD
Foreign Delegations Arrive
for Coronation of Reign
ing Couple.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
Adds ABABA, Abyssinia, October
27.-While new foreign delegations con-
tinued to arrive today for the corona
ton of Ras Tafari as Emperor OF
Ethiopia, potentateS Of the Coptic
Church maintained their prayers over
the gorgeous golden crowns which rest
ed in st. Georges Church on the third
of the seven days of sancti1cation which
precede royal ceremonies.
More than 1000 picturesquely at
tired priests of the Christian church.
which has come down through Is CEN
turtles in Egypt, intoned prayers, and
the churches of the city tolled their
bells while the crowns, together with
the coronation robes and the imperial
scepter, which symbolic the power OF
the Emperor and Empress, were carried
on Saturday in solemn procession
through the streets Of the capital.
Prayers to Last Week.
Magnificently robed Coptic bishops
led by the archbishop, bore the treas
ures to the church.
For the remainder of this week, pre-
ceding the coronation rites on Novem-
Der 2, and for a fortnight thereafter
clergy will pray over the crowns con-
tinuously by night and by day, invoking
the blessings of God upon the rulers
and beseeching divine favor for the
success of their reigns.
The crowns are fashioned Of pure
gold, encrusted with diamonds, emeralds
and pearls. They are superb examples
of native Ethiopian craftsmanship. The
Emperor'S crown weighs 8 pounds.
That of the Empress is but little lighter,
both are surmounted by crosses OF
diamonds, Ethiopia having been a
Christian country since about AID. 451
Sword Was Made in France.
The coronation robes also are a local
product They are of vivid crimson
velvet, lavishly decorated with precious
stones, pure gold trimmings and with
long trains The only part of the En-
peror's accountrements made abroad are
his sword and imperial scepter, which
represent the finest examples of French
workmanship.
Transfer of the crowns was impress
sive. The pageant of priests and bishops
was led and followed by large con-
tingents of crack Ethiopian cavalry with
Belgian officers. Tens of thousands OF
whitehead Philippians lined the streets
bowling low as the royal emblems passed
Delegations Are Welcomed.
Yesterday the Japanese, Polish
Egyptian and Dutch delegations ar
rived here and were received by the
Ethiopian crown prince in the name
of Ras Tafari. The newcomers were
escorted through the crowded, gayly-
decorated capital by cavalry COM
pany attired in American style uniforms
and carrying duttering pennants.
AS each delegation passed under
ho sti1v constructed triIImnhal arches
the Emperor's own band played the ma
tional anthem of each country, while
great numbers of natives saluted.
Today the French delegation was to
be received with similar songs. Tomor-
row the British and the Belgian,
Swedish and Italian later in the week
Fourteen countries will be repre-
sented by delegations at the corona
ton. The Emperor, who must receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
JUDGE GIVES FREEDOM
TO FIVE TAXI DRIVERS
New Regulation Requiring Name
and Number on Cabs Held
Insuficiently Known.

Declaring that the law had not been
given sufficient publicity. Judge Ralph
Given today freed five drivers, arrested
by police for failure to have the name
and number of their taxicabs displayed
on the machines.
Carl A. Connolly, Thomas A. Collins,
Joseph L. Davis, Andrew McKelver and
William M. Gibbons, independent cab
drivers, were arrested by Policeman w.
urday and yesterday.
Judge Given, in taking the mems per-
sonal bond today, said that scarcely
any one Ill the District realizes there is
law that says all cabs must bear name
and number.
The regulation was made several days
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

Continued From First Page.D
after some resistance from police and
was acclaimed by the multitude. 1t had
been expected that he would proceed
by airplane Immediately to Rio de
Janeiro, and his failure to do so occa-
stoned surprise here.
Although Capt. JuareZ and DR.. Vargas
elaborated in the revolutionary move
ment, they have been known as bitter
political enemies. In Northern Brazil,
dispatches from Pernambuco said,
Juarez is considered as 1.-The only in
terpreter of public sentiments" JuareZ
has considerable popular following in
all the northeast and If he chose to
contest DR.. Vargas for the plums of
the revolutionary victory many compli-
cations in the situation might ensue.
The depoSed President, DR.. Wash
ington Luis, who still refuses to sign
a resignation, spent his sixtieth birth
day anniversary yesterday In Fort Copo-
cabana, where he Is confined virtual
prisoner in the quarters of the general
staff.
Some Ministers Named.
Organization of a provisional cabinet
proceeds slowly under the direction Of
the junta.
Besides Afranio Mello Franco. for
merly Brazilian delegate to the League
Of Nations, appointed foreign minister,
Ariosto Pinto, q former Deputy, has
been given the portfolio Of justice.
Monteiro Andrade, former president
Of the Banco Credito of the insurgent
State of Minas Geraes, has been named
president Of the Banco Credito do
Brasil.
The junta has decided to disband
reservists called to the colors on october
S. The first to be discharged will be
those between the ages of 81 and 80
then those between "a and 26 and
finally those between 81 and %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
Beard Fad Imperils
Fleeing Ex-Officers
Of Brazilian Regime
Resemblance to Deposed
President Causes Rebels
to Pursue Them.
By the Associated Press

BIZ the Associated Press.
SAC PAULO, Brazil, october a.
Uneasy lies the head that wears a
beard.
Many Of the official family of the
deposed President, Washington Luis,
affected silky gray Boards as nearly as
possible like that of the President.
Antonio Dos Passos of Rio de Janeiro
was particularly proud of the similarity
OF his beard to that of the President,
but when O crowd of irate rebel SYM
pathizers saw him Sunday and gave
chase, thinking that Senior Washington
Luis had escaped from Fort Copacabana,
he decided It was an expensive luxury.
He fed to a nearby garrison post,
demanded protection of soldiers there,
borrowed a razor and shaved 1t off.
Police and insurgent officers are keep
ing a sharp lookout for many of the
old regime who are shaving of boards
and mustaches in an effort to escape
undetected from. the country. One
ofacial was found attired like o beggar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
FOOT BALL STRIKE HITS
RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL
John Marshall Players Protest Dis
qualification of Five Players
by Principal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, october 27.-Foot
ball players of John Marshall High
School here were on strike today.
The players have declared they will
not play any more this season unless
James c. Harwood. school principal, will
permit the FIVE players he has dis
qalified to resume play. The principal
disqualified the players on the ground
that they are more than 20 years of age,
the age limit provided In rules of the
Virginia Literary and Athletic League.
Tbe team today through committee
sought an interview with Harwood in
the hope Of having him change his de-
cision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
FISH DUE IN MEXICO
TODAY ON RED PROBE
Representative to Be Given Docu-
ments Said to Show Communist
Plots in U. s.
By the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, october 27.-Police
here today understood that Representa-
tive Hamilton Fish, jr., chairman of
the congressional committee investi-
eating Communist activities. and police
officials of Washington and New York
were en- route to Mexico City and
probably would arrive today or tomor-
row to look into documents, having 10
do with Red activities in the United
States and Mexico, confiscated here.
The documents are those obtained
when the quarters of M. Lulinsky, Am
tory Trading Corporation agent, were
raided last July.
The Mexican police say the docu-
mentS give an insight into workings of
the Red organization which will prove
sensational when published. They have
refused to make their contents known
for the time being on the ground that
they concern principally the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
FOUR IN FAMILY KILLED
AS TRAIN WRECKS AUTO
NJ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press
TOCCOA, Ga, October 27.--A father
and his three children are dead and two
others are seriously injured here today
all victims Of o grade crossing acct
dent yesterday in which a Southern
Railway train demolished their auto
mobile.
The dead are: Jim Westmoreland
Toccoa; Otis Westmoreland, II; Har-
rison Westmoreland, O.; Uvales West
moreland, 4.
Another son, Lamar, 5, and Bernice
westmoreland, Q daughter OF Arthur
Westmoreland, were injured.
The collision happened on crossing
meaE the railway. station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
BRAZIL BELIEVED STABLE.

NEW YORK, october 81 (P).-John
Barrett, chairman of the International
Pan-American Committee and former
Minister to Argentina, predicted yester-
day that Brazil would weather its pres
ent political storm successfully.
with no reflection on the depoSed
oficials. it is true that the leaders back
of this Brazilian revolutionary move
ment are men of known ability. courage
and patriotism" his statement said.
Mr.. Barrett foresaw no need for
actual fear of any permanent harm
and antipathy to the interests of the
United States In Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
McAD0O CONTINUES HOP
Takes OF With Son and Secretary
From Big Spring, Tex.

BIG SPRING. Tex, October ~ R.-
William @. McAdoo took of from the
Big Spring Airport at 10 am. &C. s. To
today to continue his business mans
transcontinental flight TO Los Angeles,
Calf He landed here at pm. yester-
day from Atlanta, Ca
He was accompanied by his son, Rob-
ert II. McAdoo of New York, and his
private secretary, Miss Vera Ward. Rob-
ert Ash piloted the plana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
DEMANDS
ACTION BY BRAZIL
Full Damages Sought for Kill
ings on Vessel Hit by :.
Shot at Rio.

BERLIN, october 81 tP.-The Ger
man Minister at Rio de Janeiro has
been instructed to demand of Brazil
satisfaction and damages in full for
the deaths Of German subjects among
the ~ victims of shell fire from Fort
Copacabana, upon the Hamburg
America Line steamship Baden at Rio
last week.
The German legation at Rio today
reported that the Brazilian government
had promised punishment for the per-
sons responsible for the tragedy of the
Baden, which was fired upon as 1t
was steaming out Of harbor during the
excitement attending the fall Of the
Washington Luis government.
1t was pointed out in diplomatic cir
Giles that Germany, by dealing with the
rebel government concerning the Baden
incident, had taken a stand OF virtual
recognition of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
COAL OFFICES RAIDED
Machine Gun Shipments of Last
Summer Sought in Detroit.

DETROIT, october 81 R.-working
under orders of the Wayne County
grand jury, a squad of State police and
local officers today raided the offices of
the Capital Coal Co., Inc. to which
shipments of machine guns fom New
York were consigned last Summer A
truck load of the company's records
was seized and will be taken before the
jury. Forthwith subpoenas were served
on Sam Lafata, secretary-treasurer Of
the company, and Adolph Nedela, a
bookkeeper, ordering them to appear
before the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
BODY OF WOMAN
FOUND BY HUNTERS
Sash Cord Tied About Neck and
Canvas Covering Used to
Conceal Staying.
By the Associated Press.

By Ihe ASSOclated Press.
SHEBOYGAN, Mich, October 81
State police today were investigating
the Staying of a woman whose body
was found by hunters in a patch of
deep underbrush near here yesterday.
The body was tied up in q canvas,
with a length of sash cord about the
neck. A preliminary examination indi-
Gated the woman had been dead since
June or July. She was between 80 and
40 years old, and the right arm was cut
off at the elbow.
There have been no reports of miss
ing persons in Sheboygan County during
the past few months, officers said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
MADRID FILES PROTEST.

Most Of Victims on German Ship Were
Spaniards.
MADRID, october 81 R).-The Span
ish government today instructed its
Minister at Rio de Janeiro to file with
the Brizilian government formal pro-
test In the case Of the German steamer
Baden. fired on in Rio Harbor, when
81 Spanish citizens were killed and 20
injured. More than Is of the latter
are in a serious condition.
The Minister, Alfredo Mariategui,
was instructed to take immediate steps
before the provisional government for
damages incurred and punish those
responsible for the shooting.
The Madrid government emphasized
that its action does not in any way af-
feet its attitude toward recognition Of
the new government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

each delegation separately and then re.
turn the visit, already is overwhelmed
by his royal duties. but is showing ex.
traordinary enthusiasm and endurance
The Emperor on Saturday made 6
talkie in the native Amharic language
expressing his thanks to President
Hoover of the United States for send
ing the delegation. The Americans
heading the group are H. Murray ia.
CODY, Gen. william M. Harris ano
Charles L. Cooke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
Trip to Mexico Denied.

NEW YORK, october 81 P).-Busi-
ness associates of Representative Ham,
ilton Fish, jr. today denied report
from Mexico City that he was on the
way there to examine confiscated docu-
ments relating to Communist activities
in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
VARGAS MAY LEAVE TODAY.
Reported Ready to Start to Rio On
Junta Invitation.

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, october
81 P).-Advices to the newspaper La
Nacion from Ponta Grossa today stated
that Getulio Vargas, victorious rebel
leader, was to leave his headquarters
there today for Sac Paulo. en- route to
Rio de Janeiro, to assume the provisional
presidency Of the republic.
Il commission composed Of Deputy
Airiosto Pinto, Col. Emilio Lucio Este
vez and Coehl Honetto arrived at Ponta
Crosse today to present their compli-
ments to Vargas in the name Of the
crnUerrnenf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
PENNSY R. R. DIRECTORS
DENY CAMPAIGN CHARGES
Statement to Stockholders, EN-.
ployes and Public Issued in
Political Fight.
~ the AssocIated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, october 27.-The
board of directors of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co. today took cognizance of
charges made against 1t and its officers
in the present political campaign in
Pennsylvania, principally by Clifford
Pinchot, the Republican candidate for
Governor, by issuing a statement to
stockholders, It's employees and the pub
ic, denying the various charges made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
BRAZIL EXPRESSES REGRET.
Calls Made on Foreign ENJOYS Following
Ship Tragedy.

Ship Tragedy.
RIO DE JANEIRO, october 81 R.-
Government circles here today expressed
general regret at bombardment Of the
German ship Baden as 1t left Rio de
Janeiro Harbor Friday morning. Twenty
seven persons have died as a conse-
quence Of the shellfre, and about 40
others are injured.
The foreign minister in the provisional
government today sent an emissary to
the German, Spanish and Polish lega-
lions, all Of which had nationals aboard
the ship. expressing regret Of the gov
eminent and offering interment Of the
victims at Brazilian expense. The news
paper Correio da Mania announced 1t
was starting a public subscription for
benefit of families Of the victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
SHIP OFFICER BLAMED.
German Did Not Follow Orders, Brazil
ianS Declare.

SAC PAULO. Brazil. october 81 (Pl.-
Brazilian officials asserted today that
Capt. Rollin, commander Of the Ger
man steamer Baden, which was fired on
Friday by Rio de Janeiro fortress
with a loss of 81 lives, was entirely to
blame for the incident.
They said Capt. Rollin did not follow
written instructions from the captain
OF the port regulating the departure Of
steamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

The letters In the word "contempora-
neously" can be used to form the SEN
tence: Many sleep on our. cot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
18 HURT IN SCHOOL BUS
Machine With 20 Aboard Plunges
Into Indiana Creek.

) HARTFORD CITY, Ind, october a
R). eighteen children were hurt, two
seriously, four miles southeast Of here
today when a school bus driven by
Ralph Walker, 40, plunged Is feet into
shallow creek and was demolished.
Beulah Wentz, 7, and Harley Miles, 10,
were the most seriously hurt.
Walker said the steering gear buckled.
Twenty-Five persons were in the bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
PRESIDENT TOLD
22O CITIES PLAN
EXTRA FUND DRIVES

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
JUNTA WILL RETIRE
IN FAVOR OF REBEL
LEADERS IN BRAZIL

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
AIR is ALL WET
FOR EUROPE'S
PLANE RIDERS
TranScontinental Sky Liners
Carry Bars and Big
Liquor Sticks.

BIZ United Press
PARIS. May 23.-The air is all
wet; that is to say, there apparently
is no prohibition in the heavens.
TranscontinentaI and interna-
tional airplanes which have been
carrying passengers between Lon
don and Paris and Berlin and Brus-
sells 10 Rome, to Constantinople and
North Africa, most of which are
equipped with bars, do not have to
worry about prohibition restric-
tions, closing hours and such joy
killing regulations as affect ships
under American flag.
Although London has closing
hours in its bars, beyond which no
one ever transgress; and Belgium
has anti-liquor laws, and Italy has
certain liquor drinking restrictions,
all these are o. no Importance what
ever in the ali.
The bigger and better passenger
air liners, keep their white coated
barmen busy serving WHISTLES and
sodas, brandies and sodas, cocktails
and champagnes to the passengers
who seek either to overcome the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

montony of the buzzing motors or
to ward off an approaching attack
of air sickness.
The only regulation observed in
the air bars is the question of
tariffs on exported booze. In this
matter, the drinks are considered
as having been taxed in the coun-
try of their purchase and on ar
rival in foreign port, the cellar"
of the airplane is sealed, simply so
that none of the precious liquid
might be bootlegged. Once in the
air the doors are opened and the
bar is ready for business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

rng basement
the most extraordinary in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
DEFENDS u. S. POLICY
ON I'M MIGRATION
Arthur E. Cook, Candidate for Uni
versity Degree, Discusses Subject
at Presentation Exercises.

Expressing whole-hearted approval of
the restrictive policy of the nited States
in immigration, Arthur e. Cook, local
attorney, formerly assistant to the
Secretary of Labor, last night defended
his thesis on Immigration Laws Of the
United States" for his doctorate in law
at a presentation held at the National
University. Mr.. Cooks defense con-
cluded the public exposition of three
theses by as many candidates for doc
torate degrees.
Otis Lee Mohundro defended his
thesis on Monday evening on the sub
ject Preparation in Interstate Com
merce Law" while last evening, Thomas
j. MacKavanagh defended his thesis on
THE Sherman Act and the Exclusive
Right of the Patentee."
Mr.. Cook traced the course of i'm
migration legislation in this country and
told the audience: The Congress has
apparently deliberately tried to deny
the alien who comes within the juris-
diction of the alien laws the right to
appeal to the courts Of the United
States to have the law. and his case,
judicially considered. If one happens
to be of the class of a chosen few he
may have recourse to our courts, but
that Is In spite of what Congress has
intended and not because of any desire
that the alien should have access to our
courts of justice"
Reviewing the legislation on the sub
feet of immigration, Mr.. Cook recalled
that there are 50-odd statutes now ex-
listing and there are 80 causes for ex-
clusion Of aliens and some additional
grounds for deportation Of aliens al
ready here.