davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
DIPLOMAT TRAFFIC
IMMUNITY IS HIT
Mcclellan Bill Would Subject
ENJOYS to Common Rules
of Road.

Expressing the belief that members
of the diplomatic corps in Washington
should be subject to the same trafic
regulations applied to American citi-
zens, Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, of
Tennessee introduced q bill in the Sem
ate this afternoon which would deprive
diplomats Of immunity in traffic cases.
Senator Mcclellan introduced the bill
following an accident Monday night in
which Juan Polich, Chilean naval at
tache, was involved. It was referred to
the Senate District committee for
report.
Includes All Laws.
81 do not think they ought to be al
lowed to disregard the traflc or any
other laws" the Senator said, referring
to foreign representatives on duty here.
He added that he did not believed those
connected with the embassies should be
treated any differently from other citi-
Gems in the enforcement of laws.
Meanwhile, Maj. Henry G. Pratt
Va RO1ICC, bOudy SC1lt
the State Department the police report
on the accident Monday night. An auto
driven by Polich, collided with another
driven by Paul Edward Hammond, a
Southern Railway clerk. Hammond is
in Emergency Hospital suffering from a
fractured skull, ruptured kidney, and
other injuries, and is in serious condi-
ton.
Report Is Incidental
The report is simply a copy Of the
police incidental sent to headquarters
on all accidents. 1t states that the COL
lision occurred at Connecticut avenue
and N street and that both cars were
damaged and that the officers making
the report did not witness the collision.
The names of witnesses are included,
but no statements were taken from
them. The witnesses listed are Dewey
Spurvey and Lonnie Beal of 2019 N
street, w. s. Shaw of 1911 Twenty
second street and Russell M. Smith OF
las West Eighteenth street, New York
City.
A further report will be sent to the
State Department, Maj. Pratt said,
when another witness to the accident
is interviewed. Polich has defended
his part in the accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
DEBATE is LIMITED
ON TARIFF RATES
Oil, Lumber, Silver and Anti
Monopoly Proposals Are
Excepted.

By the Associated Press.
Determined to get the tariff bill out
of the way as soon as possible, the
senate today agreed upon program OF
limiting debate on all remaining
amendments except those involving OIL,
lumber, silver and an anti-monopoly
proposal by Senator Norris, Repuollcan'
Nebraska. ..
Senator Jones, Republican, Washing
ton plans to propose compromise
sofewood lumber tariff Of 81 30 thou-
eand board feet, while Senator Thomas
Democrat, Oklahoma was ready 10 oHer
another compromise on oil which would
amply moneys collected from such a
tariff to road building pending deter
nination of a proper levy by the Iarlu
Another attempt to gain silver duty
Is to be made by Senator Plttman'
Democrat, Nevada, while Senator Nor
ris' amendment would provide for sus-
pension of duties on any COMMONLY IN
which a monopoly in restraint OF trade
was found to exist.
THE agreement reached at the outset
TODAY vii limit each Senator to 10 min
rites; debate on amendments, except
those enumerated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
HUSTON RECALLED
IN LOBBY INQUIRY
Committee Told Association
Fund Was Deposited
With Brokers.


Recalled to the stand again today by
the Senate lobby com nittee after testi-
mony had been given concerning
$50, 100 deposited to his account with
Blyth g. Bonner, New York brokers,
Claudius H. Huston, chairman of the
Republican national committee, said
he had turned over that sum to the
Tennessee River Improvement Associa-
ton.
The $685. was given Huston by. the
Union Carbide Co. for the improvement
Association and it was deposited by
Huston to his personal account. Charles
A. Krickl, member of the brokerage
arm, said that two checks had been de-
posted, one for $4,000 and one FOR
$14.1o0, and that funds in the latter
deposit had been used by Huston to buy
stocks.
The Republican chairman explained
that he had turned the $36,100 over to
the improvement association and added
that he did not distinguish between de-
posts after he had paid out the money
Money Used as Margin.
Houston is former president Of the
Tennessee River Improvement Associa.
ton, which had advocated acceptance
Of the bid Of the American Cyanamid
Co. for Muscle Shoals. He was called
for questioning In connection with the
lobby committees Muscle Shoals inquiry
Krickl testified that the $14,10O was
used Is margin for the purchase of 800
shares of Loose WileS Biscuit, 200 shares
Of National Cash Register and 200
shares of Kelvinator and that a profit
Of 1926 had been made.
He presented a number Of checks to
the committee which he said was all
that had been issued. except one for
$50, which he added, he had overlooked
Krickl said he did not know definite
ly that the money deposited had come
from the Union Carbide Co.
Senator Blaine, Republican, Wiscon-
sin, read list of several of the checks
most of which were payable to w. e.
Moore, Huston's personal representative
One, for $500, was payable to Catherine
Huston, described by Krickl as Hus-
tons daughter. Some of them were
payable to Huston.
Had Separate Accounts.
Krickl testified that he could not tell
what the checks were for, explaining
that the account was in Moore's name
and checks were paid out on his d.
rection.
Krickl said the two checks were de-
posted in separate accounts.
Mr.. Moore has a number of &C.
counts with us, he said, adding this
was common practice.
Huston, who had been In the COM
mittee room all morning. was recalled
and asked by Senator Walsh, Demo-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
GANDHI ARRIVES AT RAAs.

FOOtsOre Party VIII Continue to JaIaI-
pur TO Make Salt.
BORSAD, Bombay, India, March 10
R9.-Mahatma Gandhi, Indian Ma
tionalist leader, and his party of de-
voices arrived at the village of Raas
this forenoon three hours after leav-
ing here. It is only flve miles from
Borssd to Raas, but the footsore party
Travelled slowly.
Tonight Gandhi and his party will
cross the river at Kankapur by boat,
continuing on their way to Jalalpur,
where they will manufacture salt in
violation of the British monopoly, thus
beginning in earnest their campaign OF
civil disobedience of the British gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
ENGINEER IS CRUSHED
IN HEAD-ON COLLISION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 19.--Ap engineer
was killed and score of others were
injured in head-on collision of the
Badger State Limited and a suburban
train on the Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad last night near Arlington
Heights, suburb.
Carl Kutzner, engineer on the sub
urban train, was crushed to death in
his cab.
The limited, southbound from Min
neapolis, crashed into q section of
sewer pipe that had slipped from its
sled as 1t was being towed across the
tracks.
The locomotive was derailed and six
cars were hurled into the ditch. The
onruShing suburban train then crashed
into the engine of the limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANGELO, Tex. March l9.-An
airplane to carry 1000 pesos ransom for
j. 4. Bristow. so. American oil operator
reported held by bandits at MaZatlan,
on the West Coast of Mexico, was under
charter here today to fiy Immediately
TO the oil mans rescue.
Gordon Obie Bristow, son of the pris-
oner, expected to make an early depar-
tlire for Mazatlan with the money. He
planned TO stop at FL Paso, Tex, en-
route.
A Wichita Falls, Tex, merchant, Sam
Kimberlin, also has started rescue plans
He wired his cousin, william Blocker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
CALCUTTA MAYORS
TRIAL BRINGS RIOT
More Than 100 Persons In
iured in Disturbance Out
side Court in Rangoon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RANGOON, Burma, March IGNORE
than 100 persons were injured today at
a disturbance outside the court room
wherein J. N. Sengupta, mayor Of Cal
cutta, was being tried for sedition
growing out of utterances made in sup
port of Mahatma Gandhi's campaign
of civil disobedience.
Thirty police were among those in
jured. The crowd outside the court
room threw stones at the police and
the militia was requisitioned. to dis
perse them.
One prominent Indian who went out
side the court to try to pacify the
crowd also was injured.
It was understood the trouble arose
when an Indian leading a procession
struck q policeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
MUSICAL ENGINE SHORTS BY.
"CALLIOPING CASEY" AT WHISTLE
Southern Railway Division Use Calliope to Clear
Crossings and Save Residents Slumber.

turbing their slumbers. The railroad
decided to give them music. So
calliope whistle was installed on the
engine Brady runs.
Residents of towns on the Southern
were amazed last night when Mikes
engine snorted by. playing snatches
from popular songs and ditties. Rail-
road officials believe the music can be
heard as clearly as the whistle blasts
but will not disturb sleepers. They an
nounced that all Southern engines in
this division viii be equipped with
calliopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
Hoover Improves
In Health, Asserts
Senator Copeland
Nv the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
President HoOver's health has
been improving during his first
year in the White House, In the
opinion of Senator. Copeland Of
New York, a physician.
After a call at the executive
Offices today Mr.. Copeland said
Mr.. Hoover apparently had lost
some weight and looked better.
A year ago the New Yorker ex-
pressed apprehension that the
Presidents medicine ball exercises
might be too strenuous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
By the Associated Press.

oy S1AS AcSOClhtcu EESb8.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 19.-Ii
sleepers in some of the towns along the
Southern Railway awake some night
and hear q calliope playing Casey
JONES'" it simply means Mike Brady,
veteran engineer, is blowing for cross
ing.
The Southern Railway had COM
plants from residents of towns between
Memphis and Sheffield, Ala, that the
shrin blasts Of locomotives were dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
Alleged Kidnapsrs Freed.

NEW YORK, March 10 (N.-Samuel
Handel and Harry F1eisch, both of De-
kidnapping of Max Price, New Haven
Conn, real estate dealer, last January
were freed yesterday In Supreme Court
in habeas corpus proceedings. The men
declared they were In Detroit the night
Of the kidnapping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
Russia Gets New Plane.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, March IL
P).-The first of 300 bombing planes
ordered by Soviet Russia in italy ar
rived at Constanza yesterday for de-
livery to Russia. 1t was flown by an
Italian military expert. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
Following the Trends

Washington merchants send
their buyers to the fashion
centers of the world for all
that is new for men and
women and the household.
There is fascination in the
shops and all that is newest
and best is described in the
advertising in The Star.
Yesterdays Advertising.
(Local Display
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

The Star is read in over
10000 homes in Washing
ton and suburbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

Radio Program, on Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

life he figured as an important factor
in British politics. He visited America
as head of the British commission in
1917 and was q member of the British
delegation to the Washington Arms
Conference in 1922.
Secretary for Scotland in 1886, chief
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
WEATHER.

60. O. weather Bureau Forecast.)
Fair and colder, with lowest tempera-
tures-Highest %, at L: 80 pm. yester-
day; lowest, Al, at TAO am. today.
Full report on page (.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

CONTINUED on Page 4. Column 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

Continued on Page 4, Column q
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Standard Bodies
De Luxe Bodies

prices Detroit plus gh, delivery and tire Bumpers
except Roadster and purchase
r small and monthly payments
Ford dealer for details Ot the UnUssh Credit Company financing p
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Note These LOU Prices

There Ford for eUey need and purpose unusually loo
price, Appointments and upholstery in keeping th its
cunic0I excellence You may from Uay body cOlors.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

TVHE NEW FORD is splendid car to own and drive
because of it's attractive lines and colors, safety
comfort, speed, reliability and long life.
There are in addition, three other features of
Importance every far.seeing automobile owner
low first cost low cost of operation and upkeep, and
low yearly depreciation. During the life of the
the dayby-day economy of owning Ford will amount
to considerably more than the saving the first cost.
You save when you buy the Ford and you save every
mile you drive.
Evidence of the economy of the new Ford is shown
in its selection by large industrial companies which
keep careful records Many of these operate fleets
of fifty, one hundred and two hundred Ford cars and
trucks One company has eight thousand
Police departments of large cities also using
large number of FOrds. In their ceaseless vigil these
cars are driven virtually twenty"four hours day.
A feet of ~ Model A Fords in Louisville (Ken.
tucky) covered total of 62O, 300 miles in twelve
months, or the equivalent of 100 times around the
world Five FOrds police duty in Niagara Falls
(New York; have been driven more than 100000
miles EACH. In Miami (Florida) police Ford has
gone 100000 miles.
The average for the eighteen Fords in Omaha
(Nebraska) is 35 200 miles per car for two years of
pOlceservice ThesuperintendentO of autOmOtve equip.
ment says repairs for the feet have been 'very IOw
The police departments of New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia, Boston, Detroit, San Francisco and
other large cities use hundreds of Ford cars and -
trucks In New York, The total exceeds $50. ~
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

The reasons for the good performance and
economy of the ord simplicity of design, high
quality of materials and in manufacturing and
assembling Many vital parts made to limits OF one
of an inch. Some to three ten'thOu
sandths of inch. Throughout, it is outstanding
example Of craftsmanship in volume production.
The more you see of the new FOrd-the more you
talk to Ford owners and experienced mechanics the
more certain you become of this fact. . 1t brings
you everything you want need in motor car at
an unusually low price. Ask the nearest Ford
dealer for demonstration. zzAsa~G j. .
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

Low FIRST COST, Low
COST or TION
AND UP-KEEP. AND Low
YEARLY DEPRECKA TION
MEAN A DISTINCT SAVING
TO EVERY URCHASER
Nogales international., 1930-08-08

Handicap, there will be two events
with $4,000 added money, The
California Handicap and the Derby,
one with $500 added, the San
Diego Handicap and six with $4,000
added, the Speed Handicap, and
the Spa Handicap, the George
Washington Handicap, the Fashion
Stakes Handicap, the Futurity and
the Aqua Caliente Cup. The first
stake, the Hollywood Handicap,
will be run Sunday, january 4th
and the first $4,000 event, the
California, on the following Sunday,
January 11th.
There will also be overnight
handicaps and special events on
Christmas Day, New Years, and the
first Sunday of the meeting, De-
cember 18th. The Christmas Han
dicap Will, of course, be the open
ing features and the New Years
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
XfHtH63
!E94 l$ BRIG BBRYe GBART0N44M s GBAARE ! F0Ol N44M
5itttnn

MlR. CHARLES NJ SHELDON wrote In His Steps, the
ES1f IN book that sold hundred million copies
asked him once to tell about the greatest sermon ne
had heard
don't know that name the greatest sermon ne
answered but can you about of the most inter-
esting.
1T was in London The preacher had won great follow
ing by the character of his mind and the oecnes
of his speech.
con this particular morning he startled the congregation
with text which of them did not know IS III the Doie
"n the year that king Uzziah died. saw also the Lord
sitting upon high and lifted and his tram neo
the temple. . !,
"I wondered what world anybody could lind in that
text to hang sermon did not have long to wait
he preacher proceeded in vigorous tones direct your
particular attention to the sitting The great king
Izziah had passed away You would expect tdl loI
would be excitement and confusion heaven Angels Woud
be rushing asking. "What going to happen? ana
'What shall we do!
"Was that the case? Not at ALL Behold the utterly un
Austered Lord sitting upon throne high and lifted up
want preach you about the eternal patlece anu d
qulity of God ~. :
That story has always stuck my mind like to think OF
the picture-the little kingdoms of the earth IN turmoil We
the Lord sits quietly upon the throne knowing tnae e
quiet the turmoil, and that the crisis will pass
If YOU ever have write down the attributes
that make successful do not fail to include staying power
know man who has grown rich beyond any OF his asso-
c;ats though he the least brilliant OF
ot But he had great patience and sticko1t-veness Whe
the others became excited and pessisc and sold their
stock he just tight And time and the growth OF the coun
try have carried him high.
read about ali the men who thought they smarter
than Lincon-Seward Stanton and Chase-and maybe
some of them were But Lincoln had a great philosophy
When things at their worst he would say lns TOO
will pass
Every tough thing passes Almost every problem becomes
less hard under the soennR influence of time And when the
turmoil is thickes the wise climbs on his grea nGn
throne and calmly and quietly SITS ~---
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
1929 CARLOADS OF CANTA-
LOUPES SHIPPED FROM
VALLEY THIS YEAR

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. Z (U.Po-
Shipments of cantaloupes from
the Salt River valley this year have
totalled 1929 carloads. Rains in the
valley reduced the number OF ship
nents, but forced prices up, it was
announced.
Prices of Arizona melons on the
II leading markets of the nation
struck a low of $2.O5 prior to the
heavy rains, At conclusion OF the
storm, the prices ranged upward to
$2.31.
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
Big Stakes Offered
In Caliente Handicap

Aqua Caliente, Baja California,
Mexico, Aug. 7 = Topped by the
second running of the worlds
richest race" the Aqua Caliente
Handicap, which this coming sea-
son will carry with it guarantee
that the winners end will be not less
than 100000 and which will prob
ably have a gross value of $4,000,
and list of sixteen stakes, has
been released by Racing Secretary
Jack B. Campbell, for the Winter
Meeting of 193O-31, which is sched-
uled to open on Christmas Day and
run until March 29th. This is nine
more stake events than were run
at the Inaugural Meeting.
In addition to the Aqua Caliente
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
BUNDLE "SQUEAKS"

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, O.P0--A
bulky package at the door of the
Linday Furniture store, Indianapo-
lis, "squealed' when store employe
placed his foot on it. With visions
of a baby left on the doorstep, en-
ployes called police. Officers ten
derly unwrapped the bundle and
found only watermelon rinds inside.
The rinds were so placed that, when
pressed gently, they emitted a
"squealing" sound.
Nogales international., 1930-08-08

Handicap on the first day of the
year, with the initial baby race,
the School Days, on the same card.
Also on Sunoay, February Is, the
wonen's race, the Coronado Town
Plate, will be renewed.
Nogales international., 1930-08-08

ernor Phillips will be sent to the
British harvest festival and Thanks
giving service to be held the third
Sunday in October in st. PauTs
chapel, New York.
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
EXHIBIT TO FESTIVAL

PHOENIX, Ariz., O.P0-Several
Arizona agricultural exhibits, the
state flag and a message from Gov
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27

Associated Press Photo
Arrested IN Shreveport, La, ma
giving name Of Terence O'Rourke
was held while police asked Wis.
eonsln authorities to compare pho.
soaraph and f%in9erPrints with those
Of Erdr1an Oi-oa. wanted for slay.
I'M OF his sweetheart in 1926.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27

The hollow steel wheel with its glass sides, i'm which was Jusgled The
fortunes Of millions throughout the nation q half century ago when
the great Louisiana Lottery was at its height. now rests in q New Or
leans museum. having Just been returned from Spanish Honduras.
where IL was taken when ouuawed. Capital prizes ar 100000 were <
tualy paid and prizes Of 100000 were common Above are; q typical
lottery ticket; the wheel from which a bhndfolded orphan drew the
lucky numbers; Governor Francis II. Nichols who outlawed the lottery
and whom a bride Of S31O00O0o its leaders offered the state treasury
couldn't buy. In vetoing this offer Governor Nichols, q heroic Con-
federate veteran who had lost an arm in the war. wrote; AT no
time and under no circumstances will 7 permit one OF my hands TO aid
in degrading what the other was lost seeking to uphold the honor q
my native state"
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
1000 Alexandria
Fans See Legion
Team Off

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Aug. f3.
The Alexandria American La-
gion baseballers were given a
rousing send-off last night when
they departed for Gastonla,
N. c., where they compete to-
morrow in the Southern finals.
The crowd, estimated at 1000.
was the largest that had gath
cred at the local station since
AL Smiths train stopped here in
1928. There were also two
bands playing music at the sta
tiOn last night.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Tennis Becomes New
Endurance Racket;
2Play16 Hours

BALTIMORE, Aug. 13.-Wav-
ing aside attacks of numbed
fingers and weak knees, two
youthful tennis enthusiasts ap-
parently ascended new endur-
ance throne and ended the
search for something to replace
pole sitting.
For 1872 hours the two
youths, Morton LipsiGz and Irv-
ing Blum, back-handed and
over-handed on a Druid Hill
Park court, and when it was
all over they announced the
old record was way behind.
AS far as. can be found the
two are champions by over
four hours. Endurance official.
dom has on record only the
time Of two Richmond youths of
about the same age. who played
Aag u hours and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Minor League
Results
International League
Blue Ridge League

". l.. Pet W. L. Pct.
Cha'b'bg 23 IA .61lFrederick II 90 .45g
H 'gerst'n Is IS .514lWa boro 15 % .405
Chamhersburg. S; Waypesboro, 2.
Hagerstown. 9: Frederick. g tnighO.
Southeastern Lengue
Tampa, 4; Jacksonville. /.
SalmA. s. Pensacn 2