davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
MEXICO IS WILLING
TO AID RED PROBE
Ortiz Rubio Says U. S. Has
Been Assured Help Through
Diplomatic Channels.
~ The Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, october 21.-Presi-
dent Ortiz Rubio last night personally
told the press that the Mexican gov
eminent, through diplomatic channels.
had assured the Government of the
United States that Mexican police we're
ready to cooperate with American
activity.
He added that the Mexican foreign
once recently had forwarded copies of
the important confiscated Communist
documents to Ambassador Teller at
Washington to be turned over to Amer
lean authorities there.
The papers sent to Washington, the
Mexican President said, were those con-
flscated by Mexican police when Marks
Lulinsky, agent of the Amtorg Trading
Corporation, was detained here late in
July and his affairs were investigated.
Police never revealed contents of his
papers.
Lulinsky after 10 days surveillance
here was escorted to the border by gov
eminent agents and released there. His
papers are being sent to Washington,
Senor Ortiz Rubio said, at the request
Of American police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
letter ON FACE
/. FOR ) YEARS
In PimpIes. Itched and
Burned. Cuticura Healed.

81 had letter on my face. IL
started with q few small pimples
which broke out In patches. Alter
o while the pimpies would go sway
and leave small, scaly places on
my face. My skin was very tender
and itehed and burned. ] used
many different remedies but without
success.
"The trouble lasted hve years.
/ began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and they helped me, and
In three months I was completely
healed" (Signed) Misc Clara
Smith, R. 2, Box ~, Pinola, Miss,
Sept. 10. 1929.
Don't forget to shampoo your
hair frequently with Cuticira Soap.
You will be delighted with its fra
GRANGE and efficiency.
Soap 2be. Ointment Is and soc. TaIcum Ne. gele
sssrywhers. Sample eaeh TIE. Aaars.s
nAMcuzA LAeoRntafseA usp1 " MAeAeAs 1l1.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
WEALTHY "cAT WOMAN"
FOUND CHOKED TO DEATH
Robbery Believed Motive in Stay
ing Of Eccentric, Whose Home
Was Refuge for Stray Felines.

BY the Associated Press.
GARY, Ind, October 21.-Mrs Mary
Janovich, IS, wealthy eccentric, known
as the "cat woman" because her home
was a haven for stray felines, was
found slain Sunday. Police said she
had been choked to death, with rob-
berry as a probable motive.
The body was discovered in her home
by rental agent who came there TO
show prospective tenants about the
place. The victim had been dead about
three days.
MRS. Janovich, one of whose eccen-
tricitaes was to go about begging food
for her large collection of cats, was said
to have been distrustful of banks and
was believed by police to have hidden
large sums of money about the house.
"A search of the premises Wao ordered.
In addition to $4,000 she recently re-
ceived from an estate, the slain woman
Acarried on a f1ourishing loan business
from which she derived large income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
'CHRIST'S IDEALS URGED
TO END LABOR TROUBLE
Kansas City Bishop Quotes Pope
Leo XIII Against Employers
Cutting Down Workers Wages.
d fhe Assoclated Press.

By The Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, October 21.-Right
Rev. Thomas F. Lillis, bishop of the
Kansas City diocese of the Roman
Catholic Church, in an address before
the National Council of Catholic Men,
called Sunday for a solution Of labor
problems by application Of the ideals
of Christ
~Instead Of harmony" the bishop
sad. there prevails deep-seated dis
content in the industrial world, the
laborer is restless, the capitalist appre-
hensipe and, as q result, the public Is
distrustful.
mo wonder misguided men will lend
themselves to propaganda of radical
ism, attack our system Of government,
the fundamental ideals Of the family,
Of religion, of authority itself
Bishop Lillis quoted Pope Leo XIII
TO the effect that the employer must
religfously refrain from cutting down
on the workman's wages, whether by
force, or fraud, or usurious dealing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

partment that does not furnish human
interest stories" she told the class, re-
calling her own experiences as Q free
lance contributor. She gave several
practical illustrations.
Mrs. Pickett advised the students not
to overwrite, and brought out the Inn
portance Of acquiring q happy way Of
telling story. She commended those
who loved the work and were deter
mined to draw from themselves the
best they could give to the profession"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
MUSIC GROUP TO SERVE
AT C. OF C. EXPOSITION
Pupils and Teachers Of Institute
Are Scheduled for Duty at /.
Industrial Exhibit.

Stage music for the Sixth Annual In
dustrial Exposition, sponsored by the
washington Chamber of Commerce,
will be provided by pupils and teachers
Of the Institute of Musical Art, 1t was
announced by the Industrial Exposition
Committee today. The annual show is
scheduled to open at the Washington
Auditorium November 8.
Special programs are being arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
GINGER TRIALS DELAYED
Special Session Will Be Called in
Covington, KY, November 12.

CONVICTION, KY; october 81 R1.-
United States District Judge A. NJ. ].
Cochran said yesterday at the opening
of Federal Court that the 43 individuals
and 10 firms indicted last April for IL
legal manufacture, distribution and sale
of Jamaica ginger extract for beverage
purposes will not be tried at this term
Of court. He said the cases will be heard
here at special session after Federal
Court meets at Richmond, KY, on No
vember IL It was expected that at
least two weeks will be required to hear
the Jamaica ginger cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

by the players, It was announced, and
participants viii include Clay Co.'S,
concert pianist and member Of the In
stitute's faculty: Glenn Carow, boy
pianist; Bernard Milofsky and Miss
Mary ODonoghue, violinist. The pro-
grams are being arranged under the
supervision Of B. Frank Gebest, vice
president Of the institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
THREE ROADS CUT RATES
FOR ABSENTEE VOTERS
Reductions Will Be Granted From
Washington to Points East
of Mississippi.

Incident to the campaign to get out
the absentee vote in the forthcoming
election, the local Republican campaign
committee announced today that thus
far three railroads operating out of
Washington-the Pennsylvania, Balti-
more & Ohio and the Chesapeake &
Ohio-have agreed to give special rates
to those who want to 60 to their re-
spective States to vote.
A. e. Chaffee, director of the voters
information bureau at the local Re-
publican headquarters, 1881 G street, in
announcing this explained that these
reduced fares will be granted only to
points east of the Mississippi. Mr..
Chaffee stated also that already many
prospective voters have taken advantage
of the bargain railroad fare and that
he expects many more to go before
election day. He announced that full
particulars regarding these arrange
ments, as well as any other questions
regarding absentee registration and
voting. may be had by applying at the
local headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

CHICAGO, October 81 R.-Frank
Baackers, So, vice president of the
American Steel q Wire Co. and former
resident Of Cleveland, died here Satur-
dav night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
MRS. PICKETT SPEAKS
TO UNIVERSITY CLASS
Star Society Editor Addresses EN-
bryo Journalists on Washington
as a News Center.

Washington as center Of journalism
was described by Mrs. Sallie v. H.
Pickett, society editor of The Star, in
an address before the class In journal
ism at George Washington University
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
WINS MIl-KMAID TITLE
Indiana Girl Takes 5000 Prize in
National Dairy show Contest.

ST. LOUIS, October 81 R.--Miss
Dorothy Wilhelm, Cornersville, Ind,
won the title Of champion miIkmaid
Of America" by taking 1irst money in
of the National Dairy Show, which
ended Sunday night. The prize was
$500 and trophy.
Her record was 203.e3 pounds Of HaiIk
IN 81 uaiYarftA@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

thoroughly enjoys being a King-surrenders his
great Madrid palace that looks out to the rugged
Guadarrama Mountains, his lovely Summer pail
ace on the peak of the peninsular at Santander,
his Mediterranean playground at Malaga, his
racing stables, his fleet of high-powered auto
mobiles. his polo ponies his spacious hunting
preserve in the Gredos Mountains, his royal
state, not to mention immense annual rev.
enue, and retires to kill time as a private gen.
tleman after the manner of the former King
OF Greece and ex-King Manuel of Portugal.
There is widespread idea that he is an easy
going monarch, who does not take the business
of kingship too seriously. and that his house,
like that of several other ancient European
dynaSties, is In the twilight of its long llfe
The late Blasco Ibanez, that tempestuous re-
publican and tireless detractor of the Spanish
monarchy, and Don Alfonso's own llaneza-
which does not exactly mean familiarity but
blending of that and good humor and sim
certify and frankneSs-added to his determine
ton to enjoy all the good things of life within
reach and grasp and few out of reach are
mainly responsible for these popular impress
siOns.
But the impressions are not altogether ac-
curate and complete. Play polo with him, rush
into the hills with him In . high powered His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
By C. Patrick Thompson.

1t was in peril again when the politicians
were accusing the generals of incompetence in
1922 and 1928, and the generals were accusing
the politicians of treachery and corruption and
Primo de Rivera staged his army revolt and
sent the government of the politicos scuttling
from Madrid-and Alfonso got the news at San
Sebastian and drove a racing car all night over
the mountain roads and got to the capital in
time to sign the decree proclaiming martial law
And in past centuries, how many times has
not that sacred throne been in danger! No
nation In the history of the world has suffered
sovereigns so unworthy and so incompetent as
AlfonSos predecessors. These Sovereigns lost
for Spain first her great empire, won by the
lavish expenditure of blood money and high
courage, and then in leisurely progression
nearly all her many colonial possessions They
could have retained Cuba, but they lost even
that last considerable overseas colony And
still the Spanish nation acclaimed not only a
King. but our King. Marvellous!
A LII things considered, one would be safe in
betting SO to that much more will hap
pen in Spain than has happened or appears
likely to happen before Don Alfonso-doyen of
the Kings and probably the only one left who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

EN-. PRIMO DE RIVERA, Marquis
dEstella, has fallen; his rival, Gen.
Berenguer, chief Of King Alfonsos
Praetorian Guard, heads the new
ministry, which promises to restore
to Spain the dubious blessings of democracy
lin the Spanish manner)-and the throne of
Spain IS, of course, in peril.
I say "of course" advisedly. For the throne
of Spain has been in peril for so many CEN
turtles and in so many varied circumstances
that it long ago attained the status of wonder
of the world.
It was in peril when its present tenant
wrapped in cotton wool and lying on a silver
salver, was handed to the councillors of state
few hours after his birth on May II, 1886
1t was in peril when, frail and melancholy
boy, he drove out with his mother and was
greeted by the scowls of the populace It was
IN deadly peril on that May day in 1906 when
he drove through the gayly befiagged streets of
Madrid with his bride, Princess Victoria Eu-
genie. granddaughter Of Queen Victoria of Eng
land, and an assassin heaved q bomb which
killed IL persons around the royal carriage
It vas in peril three years after the Great
War, when 10000 Spanish soldiers, the cream
OF the army, were mastered by Abd-el-Krim's
Riffs in the savage wastes Of Spanish Morocco;
and when the news broke In Spain Alfonso was
discovered to be absent amusing himself in
Deauville, that little Babylon-by- the-sea, which
Cornuche made out of a Norman fishing vii
lage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

PIANO (AlfonSo at the sprung wheeD, hunt with
him, dine with him and a diplomatic companion
In corner table at restaurant overlooking
Summer sea, meet him at house party in the
Duke of Sutherland's Scottish castle and 20
deer stalking with him next day-race shoot,
ride. hunt laugh and go bull fighting with him,
and you may think you know him. But you
will have seen only facets of remarkable char
acter.
He has other facets. He displays one in
the midst of his court, stiff with the splendor
and etiquette of ancient Tradition more
vigorous and vital man, you would say than
any of those around him. not excepting the
portly Primo or the hard veteran Berenguer
He will show you another in the course of q
talk La his small study In the great granite
palace in Madrid-he is a most accessible
King, when 1t suits his purpose TO be So and
Will sit you on the divan beside him and chat
frankly (but with smiling reservations) for
an hour.
MEN who have sat thus, smoking one of his
oval cork-tipped cigarettes, glancing in
the meditative silences out of the opposite
window which looks out over the ManzanareS
to the far Guadarrama ranges, have qualified
their prejudiceS about the Bourbon breed and
the Hapsburg strain; discovering that there Is q
certain formidable character about the blended
blood-that behind the Bourbon charm these
- the Bourbon pride. that the lCuA &Hltaua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
SPANS Royal Enigm a

May Come and Governments May Co. but alfonso Of Spain Regns
Unang PERIL
b This 0gen European Rulers Only Smiles Confidently Enjoying Life
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-23

New York, May % Cr,-Five well
known storm tracks lie athwart the
Graf Zeppelin's course from South
America to Lakehurst.
The Graf must fly northward,
while the storms travel roughly
about due east as they pile into
her path So tnis llg of the flight
may be a particularly good example
Of the new navigation, which in
stead Of relying on the compass,
geographical lines, water or land
routes, sets a course according to
the weather map. II is the air, not
the land or the sea, that concerns
the Graf.
Hurricane Crossroads
Leaving South America the air
ship meets the t&o branches OF the
hurricane path, the first coming
from far east in the Atlantic
through the Caribbean, and north OF
thar. another fork of the same
storms that swings north of Cuba.
Entering the southern part of the
United States, the Graf faces the
two regular pathways Of lows
from the American southwest, that
travel northeastward to sweep out
INTO the Atlantic anywhere from
New Jersey TO Maine.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-23

If the sea route is chosen up the
Atlantic coast the storm pool south
OF Hatteras must be watched, a spot
where lows" form, often of ire
mendous power, to travel eastward
across to Europe,
Not so much is known Of South
American storm tracks, particular
ly inland At this season, right on
the eastern shoulder of South
America, lies a great patch of al
most uninterrupted rain, in position
10 head northbound flight inland
above the jungles.
In addition to the storm paths,
there are immense air currents that
blow steadily in one direction for
long periods These include the
trade winds. From we'll below the
equator on South Americas eastern
shore the trades blow westwaI d
and northward. On the other side
of the continent the winds set di-
reCtly north along the shore.
Between the two Americas sweep
the northeast trades, their direction
about due east as they pile into the
Caribbean and the Gulf of Mexico.
North ~of them are the horse lati-
tudes," regions of variable winds.
Coming up into the southern
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-23
TORONTO BACK IN
LEAD IN LEAGUE
Maple Leafs Take Advantage Of
ROCheSter'S Defeat

T. .L. .---.s-.,a d.
THE To-,rto Mamie rea4e b,.4
nushed their vav hacl. mo tho
lead ~ tho Tnter,.,ojro1 1.a-,o
again TODAY
Taking. advantage OF Poches+er,s
defeat AZ Montreal tho reafe ba+-
ter.d Buffalo into dAfaa+ and pe,t
into q nercen+aga re Win +be Pa
wings for the anare-sa+tirr nosition
+, games won and lbs, Torooto
leads Nv half game h,,+ Pocbastsr
bavine lost +ro fsn.ar gan,es +b7n
the Leafs gains tie in, norcen+apa
at foo
The Leafs hrncbad l-i+e off 7 s,.er-
cite 10 take Rr4aro over the in-one
: IA vredrssda,, rob,o,, pr1a-
rorr,e nitcbing tor the aa<e al
loved seven sca++ers4 hire and MS
or+ in f-o1+ all the Wv, 1s,.erat.a
sIso 7a,noi++ed bu4 seven t,+e h,,,
the cafe r7,anaeed 70 my then, 90
rethor when thew meant rure
Herb ThornahIen Montrea1's star
sourhnaw won his sixth straight
,icto-v of The season Uhen he SON
ned Rochester ~ in closely
fought struggle The score was it'd
at 5-aU At the end Of the seventh
,rning bn+ ,he PovaIs nicked All
Derrio4e- FIR winning t9-o-run
rally IN the eightb Derrinper vas
lifted with two ont in this frame
ard Foreman finished
Peading ecored tie third ,,;o+o~,,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-23
345-WJT. New yOrk-T6n

3s5-WJT. New york-76n
5.on-"The Seven Arts Gilbert
Seldes
s:15-Breen ande Rose
35-Reports stock market clos
ing prices and quotations, flnan-
cial summary Of the day: cotton
exchange closing prices and quo
tations: state and federal agricul-
tural reports
s:t5-Limelight: ATuriel Pollock
and Wee Lawnhurst piano duo;
Richard Maxwell tenor
G:45-Prohihition poll and latest
world news flashes interpreted by
Floyd Gibbons
7-nn-Amos r. Andy
7.15-Silversmiths program; Vel
come Lewis. contralto crooner;
orchestra direction Harry Salter
T3o-Associated Press baseball
scores
.7:35-songs Of the Soldiers; male
quartet
8:on-Pickard Family: southern
folk songs, novelty orchestra
8:3o-Musical program; The Tor
toise Pulls Shell Game on the
Hare" hurlesnue skit with Phil
lips Carlin and Raymond knight,
orchestra direction Joe Rine.
2:45-Famous Loves: Richard
Warner. romantic sketch with old
world musical background
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-23
Turks Hurt at Exclusion
From Brands PROPOSAL

Istanbul, My % 1P}--Official Turk
ish circles say that the government
feels deeply the failure of Aristide
BRAND, French foreign minister. to
include it in his invitation to form a
confederation of European nations.
1t was said that France should be
made to understand that Turkey also
is a European country. A copy of
the French foreign minister's men,
orandum was handed yesterday to
the government by the French
charge d. affaires at Angora.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-23
454-NEAF. New York-s6O

5.00-Lady Next Door, children's
program direction Madge Tucker
s:50-Tea Timers
545-Old King Cole - George
Mitchell in stories and songs
6:05-Black and Gold Room or
ch4stra direction Ludwig I>aurler
51IS-"The World in Music"
Pierre Key
6:30-Don Bigelow and his Hotel
Park Central orchestra
s:55-rnited Press baseball scores
T:oo-Genia Ziehnska, soprano
7:15-Universal Safety Series" The
Editor Looks at Safety,' Claude
g. Bowers. American Historian
7.30-Twins: the Bonnie Ladies',
vocal trio; Larnie Ross. tenor; or
ehestra direction Robert Arm
bruster
oo-Concert orchestra, Jessicr
Dragonette and the Cavaliers;
leo O'Rourke. tenor. orchestra
direction Rosario Bourbon
9.00-Eskimos, orchestra direction
Harry Reser
a:3o-Musical program; string
quartet: made quartet; direction
Herbert Borodkin
Lewis James tenor:
The Povers. male quartet. Phil
Gilman and Victor Arden. piano
DUO: orchestra direction William
Nerrlgan DAILY: Alfred Shirley
master OF ceremonies
Lopez and his Hote'
ST. Regis orchestra
Funtley and his Con
eress Hotel orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-23

extract. The tentative results of the
study were first made known in
paper read before the Connecticut
State Medical society in convention
at the hospital yesterday morning.
Doctor Meyers is associated with
the cancer hospital in New YORK
and is consulting chemist of the h.
A. Metz Pharmaceutical corporation
The specialist said there was
nothing new in the malady and that
it had been reported in various
parts of the country as early as
1911.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-23
Arsenic Causes Queer
Jamaica Ginger Attack

Hartford, May 23-In conjunc-
ton with DR.. C. N. Meyers, noted
specialist in poisons. neurologists at
st. Francis hospital here are making
researches which SO far indicate
that arsenical poisoning is respon-
sible for the paralysis which follows
over-indulgence in Jamaica ginger
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-23

United States the Graf encounters
winds blowing rather steadily TO
the northeast. and finally crossing
the Atlantic almost to Europe be-
much.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-23
34a-WABC, New York-s6O


5:OO-Captlvato from Detroit
5,45-Garden Hour
5,45-Aunt ZeIena
6;oO-The Melody Musketeers
5:15-The Nountaineers
6:30-Littmann orchestra
7:00-Bernhard Levltow and his
Commodore ensemble
7:15-We Look at the World with
Kaltenb born
7:30-Eyangelins Adams, astrolo-
ger
7:45-Fashion Plates
8.00-Nit Wit Hour
8:3O-J s. Army Band concert
9:oo-Storv Hour
-0:n0-Quaker State orchestra
10:30-Fast Freight
11:o0-Observer news events
I1:15-Heywood Broun's Radio
column
11:50-Wiu Osborne and his or
chestra
12:00-Duke Ell1ngton's Cotton
club band
12:30-Midnisht Melodies, Ann Leaf
az the organ
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-23
Through the Static

The navy Will be featured in a
stage show presented by Paul Ash
during the theater hour TO be broad
cast tomorrow at 10 p. m. over
WABC and the CHS. The augmented
orchestra and male quartet will be
heard in such nautical numbers as
Ship Alloy" You're in the Navy
Now" and the Naval Academy
march, Anchors Aweigh."
Elinor Smith, holder of endurance,
night flying and altitude records, is
scheduled to give radio listeners a
technical description and word pic
ture OF the annual Curtiss marine
trophy race above the Potomac river
tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Smith, only woman pilot 10
fly under East river bridges in New
York, is scheduled to face the NBC
microphones at 4:S0 o'clock.
Casey Jones'" legendary dean Of
railroad trottle pullers, has been
called from the land Of memory 10
ride the Fast Freight on its run over
WABC and the CHS at 1880 tomor-
row.
Casey" will be presented as one
OF the vocal high lights Of the
Wheaties Quartet. the singing crew
OF the air line special, their other
contributions Of the evening tnclud-
ing Cottage for Sale" and q yoed-
ling specially.
Joe williams, syndicate sports
writer. will talk on the "Sharkey-
Schmeling" fight during Ted Hus-
ing's Sportslants 10 he broadcast
over WABC and the CHS at $50 TO-
morrow.
Two selection from -Four Amer
lean Indian Songs" Charles Wake
/ field Cadman's first notable achieve
ment in the direction OF developing
American Indian music. are includ-
ed by Genia Zielnska. soprano. IN
| her recital over an NBC network to-
night at 7:30 o'clock
The two pieces are The Moon
| Drops Low" and Far Of I Hear
Lovers Flute" which will be heard
in the all-Cadman program.
! Two selections from the Janet
Gaynor-Charles Farrell motion pic
/ ture, High Society Blues" find a
place in the program to be broadcast
/ through stations associated with the