davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN,
Using Proper Colors.

One mother says:
1t is all right to allow the children's
imaginations to have full plav in a
great many things, but I think that
when they are coloring, they should use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

Woman and child pedestrians of
England are wearing belts with red re-
Electors in the back, which may be seen
by autoists 10 yards away, the device
being the invention of a woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

the colors that ut, for this will help
them to get an idea of how things really
look Instead Of coloring horse green,
teach the child to color it black, brown
or white. And the same is true of all
food advertisements which the children
like so much to color. Let them put on
the proper colors and then the things
will look true to life. I help them In
this by making mark, with the proper
crayon, in the center of each article
that they are going to color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

Continued From First Pagel
IDENTIFY she was working for her clients
and not U.S."
The grape concentrate is q product
OF Fruit Industries, Ltd, of California,
cooperative which is a beneficiary
OF Federal Farm Board loans totaling
more than $4,000, 900.
since the product was introduced In
milwaukee several weeks ago, ofYicial
washington has studied the reaction
TO its sale carefully. Claims have been
made that the alcoholic content of the
concentrate u negligible at the time
Of distribution.
Temperance leaders Of all afiliations
are very much disturbed" by the pos
ment, DR.. Wilson said.
If 1t Is proved that this can be done
legally" he said, 1T only shows that
there Is need Of another amendment 70
the Volstead act.
Thinks whole Thing is Wrong"
1T seems to me that the whole thing
wrong" DR.. Wilson contended. ct
does not seem to me that wine con-
centrate which needs only little time
or O. little doctoring TO be made intox-
icating should be given the rights that
evidently have not been given this prod
uct under the prohibition law"
DR.. Wilson said he would deal with
the subject In his annual report, which
ne will make to the Board Of Temper
ance, Prohibition and Public Morals at
It's meeting here December g. He said
that undoubtedly the matter would be
made subject for study and comment
by the National Legislative Conference.
joint meeting Of temperance and well
fare organizations including all the
churches and the Anti-Saloon League
which meets In washington In De-
cember.
This thing u wrong" he said, "be-
cause, while 1t may be within the letter
Of the law, 1t violates the intent Of the
prohibition law. AS see 1t, IL repre-
sents q frank betrayal Of all that tenn
perance workers have sought to bring
about"
DR.. Wilson discussed six-month field
tour which he has just concluded. and
his annual report, which he has started
TO write. In that report, he said, he
intends to discuss the ''Willebrandt wine
provisions" and in addition certain
ioosenesseS of enforcement"
DR.. Wilson said he would not concede
that the vets gained a great deal In
the congressional elections, but he said
he would agree that the drys didn't
come out OF them as well as they might
have. He expressed approval Of DR.. F.
Scott McHrtde's plan to interest busi-
ness and industry in the success Of pro-
hibition,
ct ought to have been done 10 years
ago." DR.. Wilson said. Understand
me, don't mean that temperance work
should be taken away from the churches
or that church people should work any
Ieas earnestly. nut certainly DR.. Mo-
bride Is correct In believing that We
ought to expand our appeal and make
u count In business and Industry"
Whether the general meeting Of the
dry forces next month IL 10 formulate
. definite protest against the naanu-
facture and sale Of grape concentrate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

the weapon was lying when Nurmi was
6ergt. Hurdine said that he located
the shop In Washington where the MIS-
toll was bought. The purchaser met
Nurmi's general description and the
sun 10 thought to have been his prop
erty.
The autopsy performed yesterday aft
efneoa BY DR.. Pratt IN the Rockville
undertaking establishment of Warner
Pumphrey showed that the wound made
By the bullet was clean, indicating, Dr.
Pratt said, that it was fired at some
distance away from Nurmi's head. DR..
Pratt said that If the gun had been
held by the dead man 1t would have
left powder marks, and the entrance
wound would have been more jagged.
Police FIRST learned Of NuFmi's death
shortly after 10 O'clock Wednesday
night when telephone call was re-
eeived from MCGUIRE to the effect that
some one had fallen from second
story windew ct lea Grant avenue.
Constable Theodore Raines and Town
Offlcer Leo Moffett arrived to find the
body sprawled in the driveway beside
the house, Physicians ct the Washing
ton Sanitariun pronounced the man
dead and discovered that he had been
shot
SeFgt, Hurdine was called into the
case and found the gun on the ground
where Nurmi had lain
Two empty .26-ealiheF shells were
found on the l0eF of the htahen and
the alleged ahqt Of another .26-eaiibeF
cartridge was found In the cellar, The
gun was empty, 6ergt. Burdine de-
clared. He said no determination could
be made Of hoy many shells had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
PLAN SUGGESTED
/. BY DROUGHT BODY
Large Federal Seed Loan
and Highway Construction
Are Recommended.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Requests to Congress for lightening
the burden upon State and county
finances were planned today by the
national drought conference.
The Presidents Drought Committee
and chairnen OF committees from more
than q score of States jointly recon-
mended a large Federal seed loan. No
amount was set, but figure of $780,
100000, the largest In the Nations his
tory, was used in discussion. 1t has
been favored BY congressional leaders.
Highway Building Recommended.
Another recommendation was for an
appropriation of $50, 900 900 for high
way construction in drought States to
be made available without the usual
equal State contribution. This State
share would be recovered by deduction
spread over 10 years.
4 third proposal was that the Gov
maintaining county extension agents
in drought areas, relieving the counties
of their share until June 80, 1892.
These recommendation were addi-
tional to the Department Of Agriculture
and Budget Bureau plans to have $125,-
600, 900 IN highway construction funds
for 1882 made Immediately available
upon passage of the Agriculture De-
partment supply BILL BY this the States
would receive their appointments
probably before March as against July
l, as ordinarily.
Secretary Hyde Is Satisfied.
Notwithstanding the largest possible
use Of local resources" the conference
reported, "credit facilities throughout
the drought area will fall short Of the
needs Of crop production"
Many countries we're said to be "un-
able to collect sufiicient taxes to meet
current expenses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
]EWELRY AUCTION
ORDER RESC|NDED
Equity Court Stops Sale on
Petition of Better Bust
ness Bureau.

Rrem the $50 Edition Of Yesterdays star,l
Decision to rescind an order Of Equity
Court permitting an auction sale at
the Berry q Co., jewelry store, go
Thirteenth street, was announced today
by Associate Justice William Hitx after
q hearing In District Supreme Court.
The action was brought by the Bet
ter Business Bureau as q friend of the
court. The compliments were repre-
sented by the law firms of Peyser, Edlin
81 Peyser as well as Lyon y Lyon.
1t was commended by the Better BUSH
ness Bureau that the company had adj
vertised 1t was selling stock now in
the store" while as q matter Of fact.
much Of the goods on sale had been
brought to the store since the date Of
the advertisement.
"There are certain things controlling
this case that stand out In my mind"
Justice Hitz ruled. I'm the first place,
every witness testified that they went
to that auction either directly or irl-
directly because Of the advertisement.
Secondly, Mr.. Gordon testified In
substance that the merchandise he sent
there was not regular tewelry n1erchan-
disc. Mr. Gordon stated that he never
bought regular merchandise IN the reg
ular way.
"Mr. Gordon testified that with re-
spect to certain items he could not tell
how much he had bought, although he
never had any less. Whether that is 90
or not, this Is not such q sale as ! feel
should be conducted with the sanction
OF the Court Of Equity"
Justice Hitz instructed the receivers,
Levi H. David and Lucas p. Loving, 70
have Jacob 3, Gordon Of Boston, the
auetieneeF, notify the public pending
the preparing Of the order FesGinding
authority for the sale which merchan-
disc was Berry's and which was con-
signed by Gordon.
The sale has been In progress since
October az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
HOMES BOMBED,
FpE ARE HELD.
Section of DanviIIe Shaken by
Explosion in Connection
With Textile Strike.
sp.cisl Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANvILLE, Va, November 2i.-Ar-
rests in connection with the bombing
Of homes Of non-union workers in the
local textile mills, where strike exists,
were made early, half an hour after
explosions had rocked the Stokesland
section.
The attack was on the home of
Henry swami, q colored worker, and 1t
was the second dynamiting outrage OF
the night . previous explosion about
midnight beside the home Of Ed Lille,
also a non-uninn worker, having caused
CONSERVATION.
Two Decorations Heard.
The men arrested at about 1850 this
morning were r. /. Cook, j. B. Barrow,
.. Yates and Floyd Setliff, all members
Of the union, they told School-Field
ofieers. All were being closely ques-
toned by the police this morning.
The men were arrested at . nlling
station not far from the scene OF the
second dynamiting outrage, which oc-
Cured about A o'clock. There were two
detonations and 1t is surmised by the
police that one of the explosives went
OF in the air, because there was only
one hole. The immediate section was
heavily shaken.
The fifth arrest was made when ofl-
GERS went to the home Of Dan Setlin
and took him in custody. The police
claim q strong cireumstanCiai case
AGAINST him. Danyille authorities re-
norted TODAY that Dan Setlih had been
seen by Police Detective ], G. Lewis 20
byYy six sticks of dynamite at q local
hardware store yesterday afternoon.
oAieer, Hidden in Store.
sOfacer Lewis was concealed in the
store and did not question the pur-
chaser. However, he saw Setlin, ne
says, get into q car with the explosives
and start for SchoolAeld. He tFatled
hiin far enough to see him and then In
formed the Echoelheld authorities OF
The matter. Setld was not proceeded
against, however, until after the dyna-
niitings of early today. He was being
Rriiled by authorities this morning.
Commonwealth Attorney p. ]. Hundley
of Pittsylvania County was nottfied ana
began an immediate investigation.
The explosion at midnight did little
material damage although 1t caused
considerable excitement In the section
Of schoolfleld where 1t occurred.
IncendiaFism Is Alleged.
Schoolfield authorities today ware
also investigating an act Of alleged In
cendiarism. Last night about . O'Clock
the home Of j. @. Seay, proprietor Of o
picture gallery, members OF whose tara-
ily work in the mills, was found to be
on fire. The blaze was quickly discov-
cred and was soon extinguished.
Investigation disclosed that portions
of-the house had been saturated with .
fluid believed to be kerosene. County
ofAcers on duty near tina scene reported
seeing a car drive from the house
few minutes before the alarm was given.
The police claim several clues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
WARRANT FOLLOWS
FALSE BANK RUMOR
AS LOUISVILLE, ky,

Continued From FIRST Paee.)
voted unanimously to continue, whether
salaries are paid or not. pending tbs
clearing up of the present difficulties
An armored truck with 81 1000 in
cash arrived here late yesterday from
the Charlotte branch of the Federal
ne reserve Bank Of Richmond, for the
Wachovia Bank 81 Trust Co. Oficials
reported deposits In this bank yesterday
practically equaled Withdrawals. ON
Gals OF the National Bank of Com
merce. another Of the city's large finan-
cial institutions, said the bank gained
in deposits yesterday
Banks besides the Central Trust Co.
to close yesterday were the Biltmore-
Oteen Bank, at BiltmoFe, Asheville
suburb; the First Bank a. Trust Co.,
the Citizens National Bank and the
american Bank d Trust Co., all of
Hendersonvtlle; the Bank of Lowell, at
Lowell. the Clay County Bank Of
Hayesvile, and the Bank Of Leicester,
Runcombe County.
Total deposits tied UP by the closings
Is more than $24, 900 900.
~ statement issued by the directors
OF the Central Bank & Trust Co, said
they had decided at a netting early
yesterday not to open the bank and
~ tALM the ulstlgub1On over TO the State
Banking Department for LIQUIDATION.
BIames Land Boom. -
While the directors statement gave
no reason for the banks failure, John
Mitchell, chief State hank examiner in
= statement at Raleigh attributed 1t to
collapse Of highly inflated plane OF
real estate values" He said:
Immediately preceding the COLLAPSE
OF the Florida real estate boom, a large
number Of high-powered real estate
operators transferred their activities
from florida, concentrating largely In
AsheviIle and Hendersonvilie. The re-
suit Of their activities was to produce
. highly inflated plane of real estate
values. The resulting collapse in real
estate, as Wen as other values, made
1t impossible for the failed banks to
hquidate their receivables in suficient
volume TO meet demands of cepositors.
This situation Is purely a local one
and does not in any way reflect condi-
tons IN the State generally and should
cause no uneasiness concerning the
selyency Of other banks within the
State"
SIX INDIANA nANxS rAu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
THE WEATHER

district of Columbia Cloudy and
slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow gen.
orally fair and colder, gentle south
ahiftlng to west or northwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia--M Mostly cloudy
and slightly warmer, possibly light
rain In west portion tonight; tomorrow
generally fair, slightly colder in the In
terror, gentle southerly winds, becom-
ing moderate west or northwest.
West Virginia-C Cloudy and colder in
west and probably light rain in extreme
east portion tonight; tomorrow gen.
orally fair and colder.
Record fer Twenty -four Hours.
THERMOMETERS pm, So; pm,
So: 10 midnight, 40; Z am, ~; Q
Am, 80; noon, So.
Barometer-4 pm, so.4s; pm.
30.41; II midnight, $3.50; 4 am. 3o,3e;
9 am, 30.35; noon, 30.32.
Highest temperature, 50, occurred ut
Lowest temperature, AZ. occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, a.; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, ass am. and :0e
pm; high tide, s:32 am. and $50
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:4G am. and
3:5i pm: high tide, s:16 am, and Gas
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:57 am, sun sets
4:Sl pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:5s am, sun
sets 1850 pm
Moon rises s:25 am, sets 5:32 pm.
Automobile lamps TO be lighted one
hall hour after sunset.
Water.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this morning.
Weather In VaFioua Cikian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
ENJOYS DIARY SHOWS
GIBSON EFFORT TO
SAVE EDITH CAvELL
(continued Prom FIRST Page.l

ETOL1 E1ISb EdSC.l
French and Belgian prisoners in the
occupied territory to escape.
The marquis, in his diary, says he
was dining with Baron Lambert Roths
child when Gibson arrived in great dis
tress and asked to speak to him on
matter Of the most urgent importance.
He said Miss Cavell had been con-
demned to death and was to be executed
at dawn Of the next day. He asked the
marquis to take the place of Brand
Whitl0ek, the American Minister, who
was Ill in bed with a high fever, and
make every representation possible
with the German authorities to stay
the execution.
The marquis says he and Gibson went
immediately to Baron Won der Lancken,
who told them he did not think Miss
Caveifs execution would be Immediate,
but that the baron said Gen. Won Sau-
berweig, the acting governor, was re-
solved 70 execute her.
Baron Stupined at Request
The marquis. relating a private con-
versation he had with Won der Lancken,
tells how he pleaded with him, but the
baron saia Won Sauberweig was not
TO he moved, As Q last attempt the
marquis says he suggested the baron
telephone the German Emperor at his
headquarters, but the baron was stu
piled at such request and exclaimed:
But one can't telephone the Emperor"
Months later, the marquis says, when
be was dining with King George and
Queen Mary Of England, he related de-
tails OF the matter and quoted the King
IS saying: EFT Is Q relief to me to
learn the German Emperor was not re-
spOnsible for such crime"
The marquis gives as his final verdict
that Gen. Won Sauberweig alone was
responsible for Miss Cavell's death.
The former Emperor Is pictured by
the marquis as having become very
angry whRn he learned Of the execution.
He 10 said to have reprimanded these
who permitted 1t to occur and TO have
ordered that in the future no women
were to be executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

or any other product similarly manu-
featured VIII be . matter for that con-
ference TO determine, DR.. Wilson said.
He added that II the Government pro-
posed to sanction such manufacture,
then 1t would be up to the drys 10
amend the Volstsad act 50 specifically
to disallow 1t.
Denies vOlstesa Act Inspiration"
THE Volstead act never was an in
spired document, as some of the drys
seem 10 think" Or. Wilson commented,
NOR Is 10 the deviiish document the
vets seem to think 1t. II IL q series
Of experiments in running Q National
Government without q liquor tfnc."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
STAR CARRIERS THEATER
PARTY PLANS C0MPL ETE
Sidney Lust VIII BE Host and
HHappy Wonder Bakers VIII
Distribute Surprise Packages.

Plans were completed today for .
and newshoys OF The Star at the Lead
er Theater, Ninth street near =. teTnoF-
row and sunday by Sidney Lust, pro-
praet0r.
Pictures to be shown include Elmo
Lincoln In THE Son Of Farzan," Gary
Cooper In Spoilers" and q Harry Lang
den comedy, Surprise souvenir pack
ages will be distributed among the boys
hy the Happy Wonder Bakers" n
Tickets Win be given the boys by the
circulation department of The Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
MRS. LtLY CLEMENTS DIES

AErx. LAZY ~. /. Clements, wife Of
tho late John N. cismsnts Of st. Louis,
aied early today after brisf illness. ct
al0l Sixteenth street. She vas born
In st. Louis in 1856 and had resided
in washington fcr some years with her
daugatar, Mrs. @. Fuller Winters, after
\ long residence IN New York City,
She q survived by her two daughters,
ATB. winters and Mrs. Frank Grant
Groweil Of Kansas City, Mo-, both Of
whom were with her ct the time Of hsr
death.
Services and interment win be In
Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

Continued From First Page)
time has come to pass these measures.
The Nebraska Senator said that all
important pending legislation comes
from the Pfogressives." He mentioned
farm relief, the Cousens communication
other measures.
10 Is expected that Senator Norris,
senator Borah Of Idaho and other
members Of the Progressive group In the
Senate viii get together and determine
just what their course shall be In the
approaching session Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Two Close In Missouri.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, November
81 R.-The Ripley County Bank, at
Doniphan, with sS34,571 resources, and
the Bank of Edna, at Edna, In Knox
County, with eS64.1T5 resources, were
closed today by their boards of direc-
tors, the State Finance Department
was notified. Heavy Withdrawals were
given ~ the reason for the closings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
offered cOmmissionsrship.

QUEBEC. November u F9,-Premier
O. Howard Ferguson of Ontario has
been offered the Canadian high COM
miasionership IN London, but has not
yet decided whether he will accept, ha
said on his arrival last night froi
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Ohio Dry Man Changes Views.

COLUMBUS. November 81 (R).-C. @.
Crabbe, father Of Ohio's dry laws and
former attorney general of Ohio, today
announced that he favored q modihea-
ton Of the Crabbe act TO permit the
sale Of light wines and beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
MEXICO GREETS CLARK
Delegation Meets New U. 8. Am
bassador at Station.

MEXICO CITY, November ri R.-
j. Reuben Clark, new United States
Ambassador to Mexico, arrived here to-
day and was greeted at the station by
Q delegation Of business men and news
paper correspondents. He went ct
once to the embassy. where he win
reside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
SIX INDIANA RANKS FAN.

INDIANAPOLIS. November 81 IN
Six Southern Indiana hanks, In counties
bordering the Ohio River, were placed
IN the hands Of the State Banking De-
partment today, 1t was announced BY
Luther 7. Symops, State bank commits
sioner,
The institutions which closed their
doors we're the Liberty State Bank and
the American Trust Co., both OF New
Albany: the Crawford County State
Bank Of English, the LeaYenworth State
Bank Of Leavenworth, the jackson
Township State Bank Of Corydon juno
ton and the Old Capitol Bank q Trust
Co. of Corydon.
aftermath of the failure of q group of
Louisville banks q few days ago, APP
proximately S4,S00,o 900 in deposits are
said to be tied up in the six institutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
FOUR MORE BANKS FAIL.

PARIS. Tenn. November 81 R,-
The First State Bank g. Trust Co., To-
Gated here, did not open today. A note
ON the door said the affairs of the hank
had been turned over to State bank ex-
aminers. 1t was capitalized at $780,
600. Its last report In July showed re-
sources of more than 81 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
COIOred Bank Fails.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, November 81
R).-D. D. Robertson, State superin-
tendent of banks, announced today the
Peoples Bank & Trust Co., operated by
q colored frm, failed to open this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
NORRIS SEES EXTRA
SESSION POSSIBLE
IF PROGRAM FAILS

toontlnued Prom FIrst Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
GRAPE CONCENTRATE
MANUFACTURE is
CALLED DANGEROUS

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

CONTINUED From Rirst Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
MIX FsolA T'sE goslDs MODEL DAILY

OlVEo ;. for without On abundanee Of
sound health, reel beauty cannot live. Doctors. Sell
entists and Health Specialists tell US there is no
better way to create health than BY drinking .
quart Of milk dsy-evev daN To this sound
advice concerning average milk. add the extra sd-
vdntdses Of Chestnut Farms Milk EXTRA rich,
EXTRA safe. Drink milk that tests Superior Quality
the whole year round. Order it today
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13

of the caravan, for the hand Of Es-
ther, a pioneer girl. The story deals
with fake" raid of friendly In
dians, staged by the unsuccessful
sutton, in an effort to terrorize the
girl into marrying him, but the plot
goes wrong when the hero rescues
her from danger and triumphs in the
end A sfdelight on the story is a
graphic enactment of the ingenuity
of the Mormons in devising means
of irrigating what was then barren
land, and making the desert around
their little settlement blossom like the
proverbial rose garden
The Conoeo Adventures broadcast
over the N. B. C. chain at 10 p. n.
(CST) each Thursday, and may be
heard locally through WHO, Chi
cage, KSL, Salt Lake City, WLW,
Cincinnati, and KOA, Denver.