davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
PORTUGUESE OFFICERS
FREED IN PLOT CASE
Four Accused of Plan to Overthrow
Dictatorship Are Found Inno-
cent of Charge.

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, Portugal, July 25.-Four
Portuguese Army officers, imprisoned
last week on charges of plotting against
the dictatorship. were restored to free
dom last night by the government
They were found innocent.
The men are Col. Tamagnini Barbosa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
1925, 900 IN JEWELS
SCATTERED IN CRASH
Gems of Two Victims of Plane
Disaster in England Are Sought
Over Wide Area.
nv th. Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 25.--The Daily Ex-
press says that jewels valued at $4,000
(about S325,000) were scattered over
the ground near Meopham, Kent, at the
time of Mondays airplane disaster, IN
which six persons. including three OF
the nobility, persisted.
The jewels in question belonged TO
the late Viscountess Ednam and the
late Mrs. Loeffler, both of whom were
wearing pearl necklaces and diamond
brooches. Those of the Viscountess
Ednam were valued at f25,0O0 and
those Of Mrs. Loeffier at $4,000.
The accidental discovery of a few
gems by villager reminded friends OF
the dead women that they had their
jewelry with them. Police began q
search over three-mile area around
Meopham in the hope of finding others.
In the accident parts of the plane,
which seemed to explode In midair,
were scattered far and wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
SCRUT|N|zE VOTING
OF STEEL PROXIES
Attorneys of Merger Foes
Question Methods lnvoIv-
ing Block of 71,o59 Shares.
Nv the Associated press.

~ the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July u.s.
Search for alleged flaws in the voting OF
proxies in the merger OF the Youngs-
town Sheet g. Tube Co. With the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation was continued
today by merger foes in the trial OF
their injunction suit.
Their attention in the last three days
has been concentrated on the voting OF
proxies held by estates and in trust, and
their attorneys have attempted to show
that large blocks of Sheet & Tube stock
were voted without proper authority
when the Sheet e. Tube stockholders
approved the merger by a two-thirds
majority April 8.
Block Up for Scrutiny.
One of the latest blocks of stock TO
come up for scrutiny were the 7l,O59
shares held in trust by the Dollar Saw
ings g. Trust Co. here.
1t was brought out at the trial yester-
day that Sheet & Tube officers ana d.
rectors were members of the trust COM
pany's Executive Committee, which
recommended to the trust company S
board that the whole block be voted for
the merger.
The Executive Committee also recon-
nended a special meeting of the Dollar
board at which the voting OF proxies
could be decided upon, but the meeting
was never held, according to testimony.
The stock, however, was voted after
consultation with persons related to the
trust beneficiaries, and some of 1t was
voted against the merger, Carl w. Ull-
man. assistant trust officer Of the DOL
lar Co., testified.
Lease in Question.
Attorneys for the merger foes also
sought to connect the leasing of suite
OF offices in the Stambaugh Building 70
Sheet g. Tube with the voting Of 10000
shares held by the estate of John SIAM
baugh. which also owns the building.
Shortly after the Offices were leased,
It was brought out. the John Stambaugh
proxies were voted for the merger. Will
liam B. Hall, trustee OF the estate,
denied on the stand that the lease had
n..,.tl,i,nnr To Or, with the nr0XY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
SOLOMON SULZBERGER
REPORTED DEAD AT SEA
Chicago Philanthropist Is Believed
to Have Expired on Liner on
Way to United States.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 25.-The New
York Times says reports have been re-
ceived of the death of Solomon l.. Sllz-
berger, Chicago philanthropist, Wednes-
day aboard the liner Aquitania. which
is due here today. He was 70 years old
Mr.. Sulzberger went to Europe with
his wife in May.
He founded the Enterprise Paint Man.
ufacturing Co., of which he was presi-
dent He was member of the Jewish
Charities of Chicago and president OF
the Jewish Aid Society there. Surviving
are his widow: two daughters, Mrs. Ed
win Eisenbrath and Mrs. Robert Essen
brath. both of Chicago, and son
Frank L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25

Col. Ribeiro de Caryalho, Capt. Au-
gusto Casimir and Lieut.. Lima.
An official note issued last night lent
color to reports during the past few
days that dissolution of the dictatorship
OF President Oscar Cannon, elected in
1928, was imminent, and that Portugal
would revert to parliamentary govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
EMERGENCY AIR POLICE
SWEAR SERVICE 0ATHS
Ten Southern California Flyers Of
fer Aid in Capturing Criminals.
Private Planes Provided.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 25.-Ten South
ern California aviators were oficially
sworn into service yesterday as an
emergency aeronautical department of
the Los Angeles police.
The 10 flyers are Art Goebel, Roscoe
Turner, George Neville, Waldo Water
man, Dick Barnitz, Bud Campbell,
Tommy Thomas, Paul Richter, Wood
ruff de Silva and Jack Carts.
Private planes have been offered for
pursuit of criminals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
EGYPT NATIONALlSTS
DEFY KINGS. ORDER
Parliamentary Session to Be Held
Outside House at Cairo.
Clashes Feared.
ny the Associated Press.

hbSOCIdtCU EIVoe-
LONDON, July 25.-Dispatches from
Alexandria, Egypt, to the Daily Express
say the Egyptian Nationalist have de-
cided, to hold a session of Parliament,
in defiance of King Fuad's cloture or
der, outside the House of Parliament,
In Cairo, on Saturday.
The Express correspondent says the
government of Premier Ismail Sidky
Pasha has decided to do its utmost to
prevent the meeting, and there Is grave
danger of a serious clash.
Egyptian troops were concentrated
heavily In the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
outruns Own Car to Save Baby.

COLUMBUS, Ca. July Is (P.-B. H.
Base is q street car motorman with
presence of mind and fieetness Of foot.
His car came upon Baby Ellen Rowe,
playing on the tracks. The brakes
made the car skid on slippery rails.
Pease jumped, ran ahead Of the car
and saved Baby Ellen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
WASHBURN CHOSEN
FOR POST IN JAPAN
Diplomat Who Died in Vienna
Already Selected for Far
East Position.

Albert H Washburn, who recently
resigned as United States Minister to
Austria, and who died suddenly in
Vienna last night, was to have been ap-
pointed by President Hoover to be
American Ambassador to Japan.
This was revealed at the White House
today following receipt of the news OF
Mr.. Washburn's. death. Formal an
nouncement of Mr. Washburrs appoint
ment to represent this country at Toxic
was only matter of a few days. Word
already had been received from the
Japanese government that this diplo-
matte officer would be entirely accept
able.
Mr.. Washburn was at the White
House two weeks ago, and it was then
that he definitely accepted the offer to
60 to Japan. In the meantime, it was
necessary for him to journey to his old
post at Vienna to clean up some details
and dispose of some personal matters
preparatory to turning his Office over
to GlchriSt B. Stockton, who more than
a month ago was appointed by President
tive in Vienna. Mr.. Washburn was to
have returned to the United States in
two or three weeks to go directly to
Toxic.
It was with much regret that Mr.
Hoover today learned of the death of
this diplomat. whose services to his
Government he so greatly appreciated
There was no indication at the White
House that the President has in mind
any one else at the present time to name
In Mr.. Washburn's stead.
AUSTRIA MOURNS WASHBURN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
MU SIC
GENE STEWARDS RECITAL.

An appreciative audience heard an
interesting organ recital played by Gene
Stewart, one of Washingtons younger
organists, at All-Souls' Church last
night.
MI. Stewart presented a varied pro-
gram played with authority and bril-
lance. He opened the program with
the Hymn of Glory" by Pietro Yon
which called for virtuoso qualities am
ply met. Then followed, In order
Bach's "Toccata in c." one of the least
interesting Of the works of this great
master; Philip James Meditation q
Sainte Clotilde," with its frequent allu'
sion to a theme in Cesar Franck's sym.
phony; the familiar Fanfare" of Lem
mems and the equally familiar "Avt
Maria of Schubert. Karg- Ebert.
Legend of the Mountain" was giver
an interesting reading. The "Air d.
Louis XIII" can be passed by with thu
comment that it might better have beer
replaced by something else. The same
cannot be said. however, of the mex
number, Mr.. Stewards own nocturne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03

It's modern, you know, take advantage of every help
and every convenience in your housekeeping. Do you
realize how welcome is the daily aid Of the famous
Campbell's soups-already cooked-on your table in
to no time
SUGGESTIONS Hearty soups, each meal in itself -
Campbels Beef Pepper Pot Vegetable and vegetableBee
Soups In Lent Fridays for the family table all year
these strictly vegetable Campbels Soups-Tomato
Pea Celery Asparagus. For the formal meal dainty clear
soups such Campbels Consomme Bouilon Printanier
and Julienne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03

''"vi,g first entered the foreign serv-
ice in 1890 as consul at Magdeburg,
IS4n4uIIy. He had been Minister to
Vienna since June 10. 1922, and was
well liked by the Austrians for his
clear and cool Judgment.
He performed valuable services for
Austria, preparing the ground for loans
In arbitrating the postwar negotiations
between Austria and Jugoslavia.
Mrs. WaShburn and Secretary Fred
erick F. A. Pearson, is arranging the
funeral, which will take place Saturday.
Mrs. Washburn will probably wish to
have the body taken to the family
vault,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
AUSTRIA MOURNs WAsHBURN.
Press and Officials Express Regret at
Diplomats Passing.
NV N nrrvrn
BY A. r. DECKER.

BY A. X. DECKER.
By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1880.
VIENNA. Austria, April 3.-Mourn-
Ing the loss of diplomat who gave
invaluable assistance to the young re-
public, all the Vienna newspapers from
the tabloid Kronen Zeitung to the
Neue Freie Press unite in paying tri-
butte to American Minister Albert H.
Washburn, who died here yesterday,
while Chancellor Johann Schober de-
clareS:
In Minister Washburn, Austria has
lost an especially warm friend, who,
with all his heart, worked for Austria.
He was in the deepest sympathy with
Austrian conditions and was pleased by
the Austrian successes at the recent
Hague reparationS conference. Per-
Sonally, as well as in my capacity as
chancellor, can only say that I mourn
for him"
Calls Washburn Friend.
Foreign President Michael Hainisch
also expresses the deepest sympathy for
Mrs. Washburn.
The Neue Freie Press says in tribute,
Austria has lost a good friend; one
who, as juriSt of political and inter-
national law, understood Austria S
MIR. Washburn died OF erysipelas at
$3.50 o'clock last night in the Rudolf
Sanatorium. Ten days ago he caught
an infection from scratch, probably
from a finger nail, on the thigh. Fry
sipelas developed and then blood poison
ing. DR.. DEFINE, we'll known specialist
for children's diseases, attended the dip
lomat, together with other dermatolo-
gists and surgeons
On Tuesday there seemed to be an
Improvement in the minister's condi-
ton, but yesterday he became worse.
He was hurried to the Rudolf Hospital,
where short operation was performed.
A weak heart from diphtheria fastened
the end. When news of his death be-
came known, Chancellor Schober and
other officials called at the sanitorium.
A native of marlborough, Mass,
where he was born in 1866, Mr.. Wash
burn had long diplomatic career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
WILL GIVE PUPPET PLAY

A puppet play, "Funnybone Alley"
will be presented Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the Jewish Community
Center by the National Forum. Alfred
Kreymborg, author of "Troubadour, !"
will be in charge.
The puppets were carved by Theodore
Spicer-SimSon, English sculptor, and
Carroll French Of the Little Theater Of
Chicago. The puppet theater was de-
signed by Herman Rose, Dutch artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03

This piece, Of o somewhat Mendels-
sohnian character. has lovely princi-
pal theme, the whole well harmonized
and calling for effective use Of the
chimes toward the end. The program
closed with the finale from the FIRST
Organ Symphony" by Louis Vierne, but,
due to insistent applause, Ketelby's I'm
Monastery Garden" was given as an
encore. r. VS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
CADET HONORS DELAYED
Weather Postpones Presenting of
Commissions at High School.

The scheduled presentation of COM
missions to the High School Cadet Off.
GERS which was to have taken place ir
Wilson Stadium, at Central High School
this afternoon was ordered postponed
until Monday by school officials at the
Franklin Administration Building thi.
morning, in view of the Indictment
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03

Many sugar plantations in Ecuador
are busy producing cane juice for the
government distilleries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
81 delicious SOUP
BY Cam,pbeU's famous chef

Each of them has the splendid quality as that
popular favorite-Campbell's Tomato Soup! Could any
thing give your appetite richer promise? For Campbes
Tomato Soup has flavor that is famous And thanks
this seasons wonderful tomatoes better than ever
Enjoy it today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Bladder Irritation
Interrupts Sleep

IF your deep IL froquemfly inter
rupted by Bladder Irritation, which
may also cause severe Burning.
Smarting, BackAche, Leg Pains. or
Muscular Aches, making you feel
tired, Depressed and discouraged.
You should Try IN Cysae0 q Hour
Test ut our risk II has dellghted
Thousands OF our customers. No
d0pes, narcotics or habit forming
drugs. List OF pure ingredients In
every package. Get Cyst1x (pro-
noumced SisS-tex1 at our drug cosIn-
ter today. Use all Of It See for
yourself how fast 1t works. Money
back If you don't get quick Improve
ment and. complete satisfaction.
Cystex, special, Only Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Greater Savings on
TOILET REQUISITES
6Oc Forhan's Tooth Paste .:.,. =. SAC
SOC Frostilla Skin Lotion. j. .34c
SOC Glazo Nail Polish. ..u,.,.,.s. 33c
Soc Herpicide Hair Tonic. :. .39c
SOC Kinds H.&A. Cream. .29c
$50 Houbigant Face Powder, SSc
SOC Migrants Shaving Cream. .42c
SOC Kolynos Tooth Paste. &c
Listerine Tooth Paste. ;. ...15c
Soc Lyons Tooth Powder -. ..21c
ST Mavis Talcum Powder "a. ...69c
SOC Mennen's Shaving Cream. Soc
SOC Mulsi6ed Shampoo. 49,. .37c
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste. Csc
15c Pears Unscented Soap. lie
Soc Packers Tar Shampoo. .34c
Coo Pompeian Massage Cream, 3Sc
Csc Ponds Vanishing Cream. .34c
81 Tangee Lip Stick. =. Toe
Csc Squibb's Talcum Powder. lie
6Oc Wernets Tooth Powder. .39c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Greater Savings on
HOME REMEDIES

$1.35 GUIDES Pepto Mangan. sic
$1.OO HOrlicks Matted Milk. .73c
$1.3O Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. .89c
35c Piso's Cough Remedy. =. .27c
Csc Pompeian Olive Oil, pint. SIC
Csc SeidIitz Powders, los. -. .19c
35c Sloan's Liniment -. ;. .23c
$1.OO Squibb's Mineral OIL. .79c
Soc Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, 43c
$1.25 VeracOlate Tablets, 1905, 83c
35c Vick's Vapo-Rub Salve. .21c
$1.OO Wampole''s Creo- Terpin, S3c
SOC Wyeth's Lithia Tablets. :. .39c
81 Zonite Antiseptic, large. .63c
$l.1O Abbott's saline laxative, S9c
SOC Buffers Rheumatic Remedy, 45c
6Oc Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin. .39c
Csc Carter's Liver Pills. .,.. .15c
81 Caulk's Mercitan Lotion. 80 9c
$1.l5 Dare's Mentha Pepsin. .S5c
35c Energine Dry Cleaner ,.21c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
: Z! : :;:: ID0r0thyDixI
Completes
List OF
AUoiddble
Faults

THE sixth mistake husbands be lovers and being
with
beefteaks instead Of orchids
doubt omakng
failing something
actively that
preciate how lucky to be married to u.s."
There nothing that that will such
children
with
the bills and babies
a
nothing
tenth mistake that letting their
respects the
riRhti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
Changing Dresses to Suit Mode
BY MARY MARSHALL.

over the radical innovations Of the
present mode, and every mail brings In
letters from readers asking for advice
In giving needed length TO last seasons
skirts. In the window Of dry clean
er's shop has been placed display card
bearing the words: Last seasons
dresses altered and heightened to suit
the present mode" The young woman
who does this work Is, understand,
doing q brisk business.
The task Of lengthening q dress that
has q deep hem that Is not much worn
is not at all difficult. II the mark Of
the first hem does not come out in the
cleaning process, 1t Is possible to cover
1t by means Of rows of stitching. Eve
ming dresses and afternoon dresses with
draped skirts can be heightened by
means Of flounceS or panels of contrast
ing material. One way Of frightening
the silk dresses is by means of a RUNE
Of knife-pleated material applied 70
the bottom Of the skirt. If the material
OF the dress cannot be exactly matched,
contrasting material may be used, which
should be introduced somewhere else
in the dress in order to disguise the
unitarian purpose of the hem RUNE.
This weeks help for the home dress
maker gives designs for q number of
nautical emblemS used to decorate
sleeves Of MILDLY blouseS and jackets.
If you would like q copy, please send
your stamped, Self-addreSsed envelope
to Mary Marshall, care of this paper,
and 1t will be forwarded to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
Your Baby and Mine
Bx MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

The conflicts between young mothers
and motherS-in-law, neighbor and
neighbor with children1 and between
friend and friend affect us all. Most
Of us try to be polite and avoid any
open conflict. However, that policy
doesn't solve the problem nor cure our
resentment when one or the other
ton which we all meet. Il hope you
may be able to help solve my problem"
says Mrs. w. What Is the correct
thing to say and do when visitor,
whose 4-year-old daughter will walk all
over the furniture, does not correct her
child? like this friend and like her
to visit me, but I like my home, too.
It Is not q case of her being ignorant
she knows better-but seemingly a.
soon as she enters my house or any
ones, the child Is on top Of everything.
Surely she knows that furniture Is
not so easily replaced and that scratch.
children and like to see them happy,
but in Justice to my home wonder
how I should act or what I may say.
Must I as a polite hostess grin ana
bear 1t when the child walks and climbs
on my furniture?"
You have a perfect right to tell the
child not to climb on your furniture,
Mrs. W., and your friend will be quick
to note that this is displeaSing to you,
but I don't think this Is the most tact
full way to handle the situation:
Try to remember now you ieit wnen
you were taken calling with your
mother. What a terrible bore 1t waSl
The child, even Of years, simply can't
be interested sitting and listening to
YOU and your friend chatter, so she has
to amuse herself Being in q strange
house. there Is nothing with which she
can anuse herself except with the OBJ
jects around her. Perhaps she has been
so well trained that she won't touch
your ornaments and, instead, her BUSY
little mind makes up story OF climbing
up on heights, going away TO long as
tances all the time that she Is making
this pretend story real by surrounding
the obstacles of your furniture.
You can avoid the situation and pre-
vent hurting the child by your disap-
proVal of what she Is doing-whtch Is
the only thing she can do except sit
down and do nothing-by having on
hand some toys or games suited to q
on a shelf for the use Of your friends
children; a pad Of rough paper, some
pencils, some crayons, blunt scissors,
q few old magazines, q book or two, q
ball, a doll and q game or two Of the
type which the child must At together
into various colored patterns. When
the child comes with her mother, give
her the toys and designate q place for
her to play. Then, while you and your
friend gossip in peace, the child will be
occupied and will have no desire what
ever to use your furniture as q play
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
SPRINCTIME.

Nobody sings the praises Of the little
bronze woodrush, hanging out its golden
stamens to the wind, and have never
read an ode to the cottonwood, though
have heard some bad things said OF
it when its cotton blows down on peo-
pies wooden clothing, there to cling like
an affectionate pest of a kitten. The
catkins of the black willow, the sand
bar willow, the white, weeping and silky
willows are all flung out to the wind;
the red birch and the black birch, the
beech, the ironwood, the hornbeam and
the oak dangle their wind-pollinated
flowers, and few Of the grasses, the
beautiful golden melic grass, and some
Of the little wood hedges expand their
flowers.
Each one Of these plants-great tree
or wayside herbs dependent on the
breeze for pollination, and so, too, are
the alder, the maple, the ash, the box
elder, the silver poplars and aspens and
the oaks and hazels.
Is it by accident that so many wind
pollinated flowers bloom in early Spring?
I think not, and 1t may even be part
OF plan, design In nature, II design
exists at all. The earliest flowers OF
Soringtirne are almost driven to de-
pendence on the wind to carry the
golden cargo Of their pollen, since be-
fore the middle of April there is scarce
ly an insect to be found upon the air.
Before the evolution of insects, in the
old, old history Of this our globe, all
flowers must once have been adapted to
the carrying power of chance breezeS,
and If you would know what the flower
ing world was like in that time, remote
and misty, 60 to the alder or the pussy
willow.
There is another time of year when
pollen will fly in clouds, and it is notice.
able that it is in Autumn, when the
insect hordes again diminish and the
accufsed ragweed filings its yellow store
abroad. But the weeds of Autumn are
Grass and dull. Give me the juniper
in April, tearing open its cunning money
bags and throwing its treasure on the
air. Or the pine, whose pollen Is so
cleverly fitted with two little air sacks,
like parachutes. to carry the life force
on its windy journey.