davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
OHIO OFFICIALS MEET
FOR RELIEF OF J0BLESS

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, october 10
While unemployment relief programs
are under way in many cities In the
East and Midwest, two meetings in
the State were scheduled today to
further plans for solving Ohios I'M
employment situation.
Fred C. Croxton, Columbus, special
assistant in the Industrial Relations
Department and DR.. r. M. Cries, con-
struction expert of the Federal Depart
ment of Commerce, were here today
for meetings with Gov. Cooper and IA
superintendent of State-city employ
ment Offices and other Ohio employment
agencies.
Recently loaned to President Hoover
as q member of the special commission
named to help rectify the Nations un-
employment problem, Croxton viii meet
with the IL superintendent to adopt
methods whereby the Offices and agen-
cies can be kept in direct contact with
county employment committees for
placing men In positions as rapidly as
rQSsibie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
HOAX is ADMITTED
BY YOUNG TEACHER
Bound Self on Rail Tracks to Get
Auto, According to Con-
fession.
nv the Associated Prsss.

~ the Associated Press.
PALMYRA, Mo-, october 2e.-Horace
Marlborough, 20-year-old school teacher,
admitted late yesterday the sensational
story he told Monday night Of being
kidnapped by four men, left bound,
gagged and blindfolded on the Burling-
tom Railway tracks. near here, an hour
before O freight train was due, was q
hoax, designed to defraud the railroad
Of q new motor car.
A passing farmer found the teacher
at Z pm. Monday and took him to his
home, where he told members Of his
family and officers the kidnapping story.
Yesterday Detective Arch Leonard Of
thu Hannibal Police Department came
here to appear before the grand jury,
and decided TO question Hansborough.
First he admitted giving . worthless
check In Hannibal for motor car tires,
and after 20 minutes gr1lling admitted
the kidnapping hoax.
No action vas taken against Hans
borough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
MONTREAL. is NAMED
FOR HEALTH MEETING
DR.. Cummings to Be Installed as
President Of American AS
ISOLATION.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex. October 29.-
The American Public Health Associa-
ton will meet next year in Montreal,
the executive board and governing
council announced today, as the annual
convention drew to a close.
DIR. William G. Hassler of San Fran
cisco, Calf, was chosen president for
1882. DR.. Hugh S. Cumming of
Washington. D. c., surgeon general of
the United States, elected president for
the coming year at the 1929 conven-
ton, will be installed at a banquet
tomorrow night.
other oficers elected 20 sarYe during
1930-31 were DR.. Rafael SILVA OF
Mexico City. first vice president :ADr.
j. w. s. Mccullough of Toronto, Cam
ada, second vice president; DR.. A n.
Flickwir of Fort Worth, Tex. third
vice president; DR.. Louis !. Dublin OF
New York, treasurer: Dr. w. s. Rankin
of Charlotte, n, c., chairman of the
Executive Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

mer, O resident Of Arlington County,
who failed to appear when called IS a
witness He said Mrs. SunHBRr parked
her automobile near the Gate, War
and Navy Building March 20 last. She
left in the machine q string Of coral
beads purchased earlier in the day.
When she returned the jewelry was
missing. Vandoren quoted the woman
as having said q box found among the
possessions of Miss Baker reSembled
the container In which her beads had
been packed.
Mrs. Campbell then took the stand
She began by testifying she had lived
in Virginia Highlands about three years
with the defendant and his stepSon.
She said she was employed in the
Washington Offices Of the Potomac
Electric Power Co.
The defendants wife, speaking in q
well modulated voice, said she went
home the afternoon of April IL on q
bus which left Washington at either
$40 or $40 pm. She fixed the hour
ent at that time were Campbell and his
stepson She said Campbell was in
the kitchen preparing dinner, while
Edwin was in the bathroom.
The witness declared she scoided
Edwin because he was not dressed prop
erly to attend the Scout meeting. She
explained he was afraid he would be
late because of the hour and the dis
lance he had to 60. She then changed
clothes.
Tells Of Callers.
It was at this time, the witness re-
lated, that Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green,
to whom Campbell had sold q house,
arrived to inquire about the type OF
light bulbs to be installed In their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green called" the wit
ness said, lust about 10 minutes after
I arrived home. They left about is or
20 minutes later and / went TO the
kitchen to aid In the preparation OF
dinner. We then ate. 1t was at dinner
that Mr.. Campbell said he would drive
Edwin to the Scout meeting.
They left home at about 7:lO
o'clock"
Mrs. Campbell said the telephone was
situated near the kitchen, enabling her
to overhear several conversations her
husband had with other persons from
the time she arrived home until he left.
| One of these calls was from outside.
Mrs. Campbell said she had friend
with whom she worked named Mrs.
Anna Good. She testified Mrs. Goods
birthday was April Is, the Sunday fol-
| lowing the staying Of Miss Baker She
added she had asked Campbell 70 OBJ
tain o box in which she might pack q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
COMMISSIONER ASKS
Philippine FREEDOM
Camilo osias Makes Flea for In
dependence Before Round
Table Club.

A plea for Independence Of the Philip
pine Islands was delivered yesterday
before the Round Table Club by Camilo
Osias, resident commissioner from the
Philippines.
His people were prepared, he said,
from the standpoint OF civil govern
ment, and experience In political activ-
tty, from an economic point Of view,
Oldest institutions" he said, ARE older
than those Of the United States"
Mr.. Osias said the Philippines did
not want statehood and were not ask
ing for 1t. "Shall 1t be independence?"
he asked. "That is what you promised,
The people and the Government Of the
United States should, without delay,
redeem that solemn and sacred pledge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
CAPITAL STUDENT HELD
SUICIDE IN FRANCE
Body Taken From Seine Thought
to Be That Of Austin B. Blair
of Washington.

tRrom the $50 Edition Of Yesterdays STAR
The supposed suicide In Paris OF Aus
tin B. Blair, 81, law student and q
nephew of Fred j. Blair, formerly an
associate marketing specialist in the
Agriculture Department, was reported
today in Associated Press dispatches
which said body identified as that OF
Blair was taken from the River Seine.
The home address given to Paris po-
lice was 1443 Belmont street, Wash
ington. Fred J. Blair, who was retired
from Government service about two
months ago and travelled to Florida for
the Winter, lived at that address for
many years.
Young Blair was graduated from
Harvard University in 1921 and had
studied at the Harvard Law School in
1921 and 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
JOSEPH L. elliott DIES
SUDDENLY AT AGE OF IL
Retired Policeman and Wife Had
Celebrated Golden Wedding An
niversary Last Year.

Joseph L. elliott, 72-year-old retired
policeman, died suddenly last night at
his home, 1924 q street southeast. He
retired from the Metropolitan Police
Department IL years ago.
Mr.. elliott had been In III health for
some time. Mr.. and Mrs. elliott celes
brated their golden wedding anniversary
a year ago. Besides his widow. he il
survived BY two daughters, Miss Florence
n. elliott and Mrs. Mable Hesen of this
city.
He was appointed to the Police De-
partment In 1898, and served as Q
mounted officer at the eleventh precinct
for o number Of years. He later was
attached to the ninth, fourth and sixth
precincts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
ABENDSCHEIN RITES SET
Forty-Year Resident of Capital to
Be Buried Tomorrow.

Funeral services for George Louis
Abendschein, IS years old. who died sud
denly Sunday at his home, BIS c street
southwest, will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock at Grace Episcopal
Church. Ninth and D streets southwest
Interment will be in Union Cemetery,
Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. Abendschein was q resident here
for 40 years. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Susie Abendschein; three
daughters, and three sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Robbed of $4,000 Diamonds.

ZION CITY, III. october 20 o.
Max Plan, a diamond broker Of Chi
lcago, reported to police last night that
he had been held and robbed Of $4,000
in diamonds In Sheridan road near
the Wisconsin Illinois line late yester-
-. he had been driving to Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

Saddle horses were used by the Eng
lish as long ago - 63l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
APPEALS TO WOMEN
TO AID IN RELIEF
FOR UNEMPLOYED

CONTINUED from First pare.)
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
Jones Winner And
Enters Semi-Finals

MERTON CRICKET CLUB. ARD
MORE, Pa. Sept. -. U,0-Bohby
Jones defeated Fay Coleman Of Cul-
yer City, Calf, 6 and ) today and
entered the semi-final round OF the
national amateur golf tournament.
Charles Scaver Of Los Angeles al
so fought his way into the semi
finals by defeating W. I. McPhail
Of Dcdham, Mass, ) up and to
play.
Earlier in the afternon, Eugene
Homans of Englcwood, y. j., over
whelmed johnny Lehman Gf Chica-
90. and 7. He will meet Seavcr
tomorrow in the top bracket semi
final match
Jeff Swcctser Of New York, who
defeated Maurice Mccarthy, Jr., al
50 Of New York, > and t, Ilays
Jones tomorrow in the lower brac-
ket
Swectsef 5 victory over Mccarthy
was the triumph of good golf. The
e llerv had expected that Mccarthy
would win, but SWcetser. one down
at lunch, staged a fighting come
back. He squared the match At the
first hole Of the afternoon round
and went out N 50, par figures to
take commanding lead.
AS for the HomansLehman
match, it was Just case of too
much par and too many birdics'
Homans had lead Of / up Al the
end of the morning, and lost ono
hole al the start in the afternoon,
lut once he settled to his work he
quickly disposed of Lehman.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
Items OF News
About Town

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Fritz of Santa
Monica Were visitors yesterday of
{. W, Knapp. 1t was a business
trip. Both were enthusiastic about
Imperial Valley.
Mrs. Warren Ccrrier and littl.
Warren Currier III are back from Ia
Jolla, where they spent the summer
Mrs. Hugh 7. Osborne has gone
10 Redlands to visit her sister, Mrs
Joseph Prenderga 81.
Il. Y. Watson is in Los Angeles OF
. brief business trip.
Miss Pauline Vaughan has recon.
sidered her resignation and will re.
sumo her place as school assistant at
The county free library.
Dir. and Mrs. w. W. Apple. who
have been enjoying a European trir
this summer landed in New York
Tuesday and are on their way west
ward. They will spend some time
in Or. Apple 5 old home in Illinoi:
before coming home about October
T..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
VALUE OF CHIPS
UNKNOWN TO HER
SAYS CLARA BOW

WOOD, Sept. 25. UP-
! The story of n brief but expensive
stay at the Calncva. New, gamb
ling tables was told by Clara Bow
today a few hours after a typical
statement by Will Rogers had re-
leased her from the silence demand
ed by social amenities.
The movie 1T girl looked once
at morning newspaper in which
Rogers admitted that he had sort
Cf'' introduced her at Calneva and
announced that she was ready to
talk.
Her explanation Of why she would
not pay four checks for $4,000 was
made tersely. She was unacquaint-
ed with the gambling table proceed
NE and found out too late that 50
cent pieces given her to play with
represented $100 each, she said.
The statement inferred that even
when Miss Bow left the tables she
thought she had lost only 139 chips
valued at 50 cents each, or q total
of $40.
But. she said, when the checks
She had signed appeared at the bank
they were for l39 chips at 500
each, or a total of $4,000.
1t was Miss Bow bankers who
first began an investigation of the
checks. Attached to the four slips
was a note asking the bank to ''wirc
the fate of these checks, the state
ment said. The bankers informed
her that the gambling house claimed
almost $4,000 and she ordered pay
ment stopped.
"As | said in my first statement,
if these people think they have an
honest claim against me [ will glad
" receive any legal documents that
they serve on me or they can pre-
sent them to my attorney, W. l..
Gilbert,' Miss Bow stated.
II have not previously given de-
tails concerning the affair at Cal
reva because l did not care TO mix
my host, Will Rogers, in my person
al affairs. However, since h@ has
seen fit to make a statement 20 the
papers there appears to be no reason
for me TO keen quiet.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
Aviation Cadets
Visit Airport

Setting his plane down at 10
Q clock this moraing, the first OF
90 stt~ssnt flyers from March Field
in RiyersideIsnded at the Imperial
County AirportS TO be followed short
~ by his 10 cpmrades,
The flight from March field to
Imperial, from Imperial to San
Diego and from there TO March Field
again, is the last trick of the train
ing course given these army pilots.
The students were accompanied by
Lieutenants Carlson, Norwood and
Wolfe. Lieut.. Wolfe is instructor
at March field, where about 100
army men are studying aviation.
The flyers were met at the air.
pert by delegation from the city
administration and the FL Centre
Chamber of Commerce, headed by
". j. Clements.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
No Significance
Tn Turati's Act

ROME, Sept. p. UP)-Rcsigna
ton Of Augusta Turati as secretary
general Of the Fascist party was re
garded today as a formal bureau
cratic change and not Indicative of
any difference OF opinion among the
Fascist leaders.
Turati was succeeded by Giovanni
Giurati, who viii retain his position
as speaker Of the chamber of dcpu.
ties. Turati. minister of commun-
ications Constance Ciano, former
minister of finance De Stefani, and
the deputy Rossom were appointed
members of the grand council by
Premier Bcnito Mussolini.
The national directorate of the
party also resigned. and new di.
rectorate will be chosen by the
grand council meeting early in Oct
ober.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
Georgia Negro
Lynched By Mob

TOWNSVILLE, Ga, Sept. p.
U.P)-A mob estimated by county
authorities az numbering "approX-
imatclv 1000' stormed the county
iail here today, took into custody
Willie Kirkland, negro, and lyached
him for an alleged attempt 10 at
tack a white girl Wednesday after
noon.
Within half an hour after the raid
members Of the mob returned to
town and threw the body of the
victim into street, then Dispersed.
Kirkland, Identified three times by
ninc-ycar-old white girl rs the
negro who attempted the assault,
was shot to death in a woods near
here.
The negro was serving five
year sentence in the county stock
ade for theft Of a cow and WAS rat
ed a trusty. The girl he allc3cdly
attempted to attack told authorities
Lc seized her as she returned from
school.
The mother and father Of the
child overheard her screams and
ran 10 the scene.
Kirkland was captured and ldcn,
titled by the girl last might A
mob later took him from authorities
with intention Of lynching him, but
county authorities persuaded the
men to release him and wait for
positive Identification.
This morning the girl again iden-
tilted Kirkland as her attacker,
Whcrcupon v the mob ovcrpoecred
the Officers. Authorities reported
after the lynching that "thines are
now Quiet. -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
Brawley Youths
Held For Court

Bill Rogers, 22, and billiard Me-.
Ger, 10, were held to answer ON
charges of first degree burglary fol
lowing preliminary hearing which
began Yesterday morning and ended
yesterday afternoon in Judge Ii. B.
George Reed, 20, was liberated yes
Albany delegation, that he believed
tcrday morning when he turned
states evidence, and the ease
against Dick Newell, 20. was dis.
missed in the afternoon following
testimony of the youths. Rogers and
Mercer were held for action of the
superior court.
The four were originally charged
with committing number of service
station burglaries in the vicinity of
Brawlcy. d. II. Wolford represent
ed the district attorneys s office at
the hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
COunterfeiters
Taken In Raid

LOS ANGELES, Sept. p. U.P)-
-Four alleged counterfciters were
under arrest today after a raid by
federal secret service agents on n
printing plant that had been under
suspicion several weeks.
Fake federal reserve notes in the
amount of $4,000, an elaborate
printing press and engraving equip
ment were confiscated in the raid,
said to be the largest found here in
several years.
The men, against whom com
plants were prepared today, said
they were Robert f. johnson, 20,
Claude f. johnson, 10, Thomas E.
Grow, ~, and Jimmie Curloo. 60.
1t was reported that several thou
sand dollars in fake currency was
passed near Riverside before the
asserted plot was uncovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
NAME HIGHWAY HEAD

BUCKEYE, Ariz., Sept. p. W.P)
II. NJ Watson is chairman and
treasurer Of the new Sunkist High
way association, organized here for
promotion Of route through Buck.
eye to Blythe and on to Los An.
gcles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
WOODCOCK PERMITS FORCE

NEWARK, \. j., Sept. %. W,H
Amos W. Woodcock, national pro-
hibition administrator, told dry
agents today that they might use
forge if necessary in serving federal
warrants He added, however, that
the day of the drunken, rough
shod agent is ovcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
SLAYER TO HANG

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %. U.P)
Peter Pennington, convicted mur-
dcrcr Of Patrolman John P. Nal
colin, today was sentenced to hang
at san Quentin prison on December
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
At Phiia delphia

New York .............. 500 600 ) 5 l
PHILADELPHIA .......... 101 605-13 II !
Ruffing, Johnson and Gorgens;
Walberg and Cochrane. Schang.
Game was called on account of rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
BASEBALL RESULTS
National
At St. Louis

At St. Louis
Pittsburgh 200 600 600 0 0
ST. Louis ....42l 002 00X- 9 II |
kremer, Spencer and Hcmsley;
Grimes and Mancuso.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25

fore Superior Judge Walton Wood
today. Bail of $4,000 was set on
the defendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25

INDICTMENTS RETURNED
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25. WP)-
The grand jury, which has been in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
American
At Wa shington

Washington 0o0 0Ol goo 3 9 0
Boston ,....... 600 010 100 . s l
Liska and Spencer; MacF1ydcn
and Heving. Connolly.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25

Nestigating the conduct of Harry
Amend, former Inglewood constable,
returned two secret indictments be-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25

Cincinnati......- 600 COL 002--3 9 /
Chicago ,........... 10 001 l0x--4 l. q
Frey, RiXey and Gooch; Teachout,
Malone and Hartnett.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25

Chicago at Detroit postponed, wet
grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25

At Chicago
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
WOLVERINES SNATCH
Share Of PUPPIES
4YHPLACE POSITION
Winners Make Only Six Field
Goals to Five for Gophers
In Drab Affair
ADDED IA FREE THROWS
Dave McMilan's Men Seek First
Big Nine Victory Over
Ohio State Five
ADDED IA FREE THROWS

Chicago. Jan. 2~8.-(P)-Michigan
today had enough Of q balance on tho
profit side Of its Big Nine basketball
ledger to place it in a tie with
Northwestern for fourth place.
The wolverines last night won
their third game in five starts. de-
feating Minnesota. Is to Is. at Ann
Arbor. The triumph gave Michigan
q clean sweep Of its series with the
Gophers, and accounted for the lat
ter's fourth straight setback OF the
season.
Michigan won handily enough, but
failed to look as impressive as they
did in smothering Indiana last week.
The wolverine sharpshooters collected
only six field goals to five for the
dophers, but displayed steadiness
from the gift stripe. Offered numer-
ous free shots by Minnesota's is per.
sonal fouls, Michigan cashed In on
IL attempts. while the Gophers made
but three, from Michigan's eight per-
sonals.
Michigan will play its second en-
gagement Of the week at Chicago Fri
day night. Minnesota also Will see
action for the second time during the
week, entertaining Ohio State. its
conuueror last week, at Minneapolis
Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
NOT CIvL
SERVICE WORK?

Civil service is . stepping stone
to big things. Gerard Kroeh, Euro
pean Manager for Dodge and
Chrysler, was formerly ia the con-
sular service in Holland, Denmark
and Sweden. He l. Z eraduate Of
Dakota Business College, Fargo.
Carmen Hauser (Dakot1n) was
recently employed By the Veterans
Bureau, Fargo, Eueenia Wehtji,
BY the Civil Service Commission,
Los Angeles.
"Followthe 1ucce1tful." Enroll
Feb. $40 for D.B.C. ACTUAL
BUSINESS rainine(copyrighted-
unobtainable elsewhere. WfiteF.L.
Wakins, Pses., S06Fsont s. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
Tlden Says Rene
Will Help French
American Veteran Davis Cup
Star Explodss Theory
of Retirement

New York, Jan. 2S.-lR-Tennts
fans who have been basing their pre-
dicttous Of an American victory IN
Davis cup competition this year on
the expected absence OF Rene La
Coste. French ace. will have to re.
wise their arguments or abandon them
altogether.
LaCoste, so Big Bill Tilden says in
the magazine, American lawn tennis,
has fully recovered from the illess
that forced him out Of the Davis cup
challenge round last year and again
win be an active performer In most
Of the big international tournaments
g well as In the Davis cup contests.
Ttlden added that the French are
experimenting with three new doubles
teams, Cochet and jacques Brusllon,
Borotra and LaCoste, and Christian,
Boussus and Rene. Debuzelet. Boro-
tn and Cochet were, beaten by the
American youngsters, Johnny Van
Ryn and Wilmer Allison. in the
Davis cup challenge round doubles
last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
Memphis Taking
To Pro Football

Memphis, Jan.
which hasn't been considered much
Of . football town. has become the
pro gridiron capital Of the south.
out Of touch with major college
football because no large universities
are nearby, Memphians didn't have
much Of "a opportunity to 60 soofy
over the gridiron sport until Clarence
Saunders, chair store prince. took >
luk1ue to the sport.
ne organised . pro team that de.
feeted Green Bays national cham
pious and Memphi9ns. took TO the
game 90 well that Saunders has de-
cided to build . stadium to seat Co..
ooo. The plant viii b ready next
tau.
0tarting OF with . few stars, In
Guiding Betteucourt Of Sc. MAYS
Moore, Of Loyola. Applewhtto q Ms.
souri,, the Memphis Tigers wallopet
several outfits and then took on tn
chicago Bears, who handed the Mem
phiaus . pasting.
g aaupders hired Gen Strong d
New York university. DOUG, Wyko61 O
Georgia Tech, shelton Of Oklahonna
wilton Of Louisiana and Is others, u
rood. Then. no booked Green h!
and Memphis routed the Packers. 2!
to 8. He liked the way Cal Hubbard
played tackle for Green Bay AM
bought him.
Then he brought the Bears back +
Memphis and the .Tikers plastere'
them, 10 to 8.