davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
JUNE MOON"
TIBBETT'S
NEW ONE
Nv HARRISON CARROLL

Copyright. 1885 Premier sxndieate.l
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. June 20.
With an opera star like Lawrence
Tibbett on its hands. Metro Gold
WYNN aver Is conducting an
earnest search for the proper sort
Of stories.
Z. date, "June Moon" is as
sured, and negotiations are under
way to purchase the dialogue
rights to The Count of Monte
Cristo." This romantic novel by
Alexandra Dumas already has
been done twice Ia the movies.
The first time was in 1913. when
James O'NeilI, the stage fayorite,
played the title role. Adolph
Zukor bought the film for Para
mount.
The second production was IN
1922, and John Gilbert, then at
Fox, portrayed the Dumas hero.
This was one Of Jacks first big
pictures and started him on his
way to success.
Tibbett is in Hollywood.
saw him the other night with
Mrs. Tibbett among the large
turnout Of stars who welcomed
Fay Banter here in the stage
play. Caprice"
Hollywood awaits the second
Tibbett picture with unusual In.
terest, for THE Rogue Song" was
q tremendous success. Everyone
hailed the star for his romantic
personality; some even forecast.
ing that he would be the new
great lover" or the screen.
But that was before Maurice
Chevalier loomed so Importantly
on the cinema horizon. This for.
eign actor Is going to afford stiff
competition to all comers, or
miss my guess.
Hollywood ut q Glance
Edwin Carewe celebrated a wed
ding anniversary this week al
The Spoilers" location, near OK
nard. Everything is very happ,
now in the reunited Carewe fam
lily. Rita Carewe and Leron Ma
son, her husband, were among the
guests. Bert Lytell and his bride
Grace Mencken, were there, too
Another frequent visitor tC
THE Spoilers" location has beer
Lupe Velez. Do need tell you
that Gary Cooper is in the cast
Mary Pickford and Douglas
Fairbanks were seen at night
club for the second time in as
many weeks. They used to- avoid
the popular dancing places.
Mack Sennett viii produce II one
reel color pictures for educational
He is coming back strong AS q
producer Of comedies and Sshor1
subjects.
That the Fox Company is i'm
porting tree or shrub from
every capital in the world tc
plant along boulevard at its
new Westwood studio?
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

Deaf waste your time when seeking
Washington apartments for rent; con-
suit the Rental Columns Of Times
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
MariOn's Pet

Marion Davies pet bulldog
Buddy, is separated from her for
the first time in seven years.
Buddy is in a hospital suffering
from leg infection, the result
Of battle with a strange dog he
discovered prowling in Miss Davies
yard,
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Byrd's New Film

The title with Byrd at the
South Pole" has been chosen
for the motion picture record of
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd's
expedition to the South Pole. The
film is scheduled to be released
this month by the Paramount
Publix Corporation. The original
film was 100000 feet in length
and was cut to proper screening
footage by Julian johnson.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
NeU War Scenario
Bels,sett s. --latest

EIope Bennett wrote the original
story Of Beyond victory" This
deals with five men on . wartime
mission which means almost Ger
tain death for all. and the events
in civilian life which are para
mount In the minds Of each at
this hour. e. B. Derr, new presi.
dent Of Pathe. has decided to try
an experiment.
A separate author Is assigned
to work on each Of these civilian
sequences. The writer's include
James Seymour, James Gleason.
Lynn Riggs. Thomas Lennon.
Mauri Grashin and Garrett Fort.
The cast, which grows each day.
already includes william Boyd.
June Collyer, Helen Twelyetrees.
Fred Scott, Robert Armstrong.
James Gleason, Russell Gleason.
zaSu Pitts, William Holden, Pur.
nell Pratt and Bert Roach.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
In Audible Form

THE Birth of a Nation" is to,
be remade into talkie under
the direction of D. w. Griffith,
who revolutionized screen art
with this same production as a
silent" is years ago.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
A Hit Coming

THE Big House." one of the
outstanding films Of the year
dealing with realistic prison life,
is to be an attraction of the
local film boulevard in the near
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
GREEN WARNS u. S.
ON UNEMPL0
A. F. L. to Draft Policy for
Relieving Situation as
Winter Approaches.
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, October II. - william
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, tonight said he
believed government officials through
out the country did not realize the
acuteness of the unemployment situa-
lion.
Basing his statement on information
gathered from contact with the dele
gates to the annual convention of the
federation mere, Mr.. Green said:
Federal, State and municipal off,
Gals must prepare Immediately for the
distressing conditions that will accom-
pany the Winter months. They can't
escape the facts. With the passing of
each day and the approach of colder
weather, the situation becomes more
serious"
Savings and Credit Gone.
Last Winter the people of the
Nation were better prepared for con-
ditions. They had little savings and
their credit was still good. This year
their savings are gone, and in many
instances their credit, too. don't
think the government officials realize
the acuteneSs of the situation"
Green said he did not expect to see
any substantial change in economic
conditions until next Spring, when, he
said, II hope We will move out of the
depression
The federation will outline a policy
and suggest remedy for unemploy-
ment. he said, and this will be sub
mitted to government officials for APP
plication.
THE present situation has taught
every one lesson" Green asserted.
ut has shown us that we can't fail to
supply remedy for unemployment. We
must deal with the situation in scien-
tific way"
Delegates Take Boat Trip.
Delegates to the convention, which
stands adjourned until next Tuesday.
today went on boat trip down Boston
harbor, which included shore dinner
at Hull
Tomorrow william Cardinal OCon-
nell, archbishop of the Boston Catholic
archdiocese, will deliver a labor sermon
to delegates who attend a mass at the
Cathedral of the Holy Cross. Dele
gates prominent in the organizations
activities will occupy Protestant pulpitS
in Greater Boston.
The executive council will meet in
special session tomorrow to consider a
peace move designed to end the dis
Sension which split the United Mine
Workers of America into two rival
Continued on Page IL. Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Number of Casualties in Fed
eraI Force Not Stated-In-
surgents Claim Victories
Over Wide Area of Nation.
U. S. READY TO RESCUE
CITIZENS WITH WARSHlP
Cruiser Stands by as Precaution-
airy Move-Big Battle Believed
Imminent as Rebels Concen-
trate $4,000 Men in Sac Paulo
State.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, October H.
Uncon1rmed reports reaching here
this morning were that a Federal
troop train, with 1000 men aboard,
was derailed between Sac Paulo
and Santos, crashing into ravine.
The number of casualties was
unknown.
PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil, Oc-
tober 11.-Insurgent quarters to-
day stated that revolutionary
army, $4,000 strong, had been con-
centrated in the State of Sac
Paulo near the Parana border and
that a battle was imminent with
federal troops.
Brazilian revolutionary sources
today claimed victories all around
against loyal troops and predict
ed the regime of President WASH
ington Luis soon would be de-
feated.
Information obtained by the local cor
respondent OF La NaClOn, 6ueIOS AIRES
asserted the federal garrison at Santa
Cruz, in the state of Rio de Janeirot
had mutined. This was interpreted as
meaning instruction had spread to the
Federal capital, since Santa Cruz is in
the Rio de Janiero district and is vir-
tually suburb Of the city.
At the same time the La Nacion
correspondent received word from Bello
Horizonte, the capital of Minas Geraes,
now under rebel control, that the tenth
battalion Of the federal army, at euro
thepo, had dispanded, with its men,
bers going over to the revolutionary
side.
In the meantime, the Minas Geraes
rebels prepared to mass against the fed
erals advancing from Rio de Janeiro
and the southwark, planning to use 10
bombing planes In their operations.
FEDERALS PUSH NORTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Sports High Lights

Minnesota held Stanford to a
scoreless tie in what probably was
the biggest upset along the far
flung foot ball front yesterday,
with Michigan's 14-13 victory over
Purdue and Washington States
TO win over Southern California
next in line.
George Washington registered
its first victory in two seasons by
beating Delaware, 9-6; Gallaudet
trounced American University, lS-
6; Holy Cross smothered Catholic
University, 27-6, and North Caro-
lima nosed out Maryland. 1921.
Navy bowed to Notre Dame, 20
2, while Army swamped Swarth-
more, $50. Brown repeated over
Princeton, TO, and Georgia took
the measure of Yale, 1914.
Other results included:
Carnegie Tech, 81; Georgia
Tech, 0.
Northwestern, 10; Ohio State, 2.
Penn, 40: Virginia, 6.
Vanderbilt, 40; v. P. l., 0.
West Virginia, 80; washington
and Lee. IS.
The Citadel. Z; v. M. l., s.
Wisconsin, "a; Chicago, 0.
California, 7; st. Mary's, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
ALL PLAY AND NO WORK HERRICK'S
FATE AT JAIL IN CENTERVILLE, MD.
Former Dry Representative Will Be Guest Of Government
for Helping Run Still.

where there are a number of small
rooms opening onto a large dormitoryf
1t was said the men are never locked in
the rooms, but are confined to the one
floor of the building.
Herrick became a member of the club
when he and number of other prison.
ers arrived at the jail yesterday after
being sentenced by Judge. Morris Al.
Soper in the United States District
Court here. The former Representative
was given the six-month jail term after
being convicted by jury on Wednes-
day OF manufacturing and possessing
liquor. He and two others, one of them
colored, we're captured August s by dry
agents in raid on q still near Great
Mills, st. Mary's County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
HARVARD CRIMSON CALLS LEGION
CONVENTION WHOLESALE BRAWL''
"Worse Than Subway Riot Drunken Foot Ball
Crowd" Daily Paper Adds.

Crimson said, would countenance the
spectacle of the recent American Le-
gion Convention in Boston" The pa
per termed the affair merely an ex-
cuse for wholesale brawl" and con-
tinued that Boston had seen Mt ito
allow total relaxation of law and
order during the stay in the Hub of
the buddies' who fought to make the
world safe for democracy and come
back TO raise hell annually so no one
can forget it."
Mayor Russell said he had attended
several affairs during the Legion's stay
in Boston and had failed to see eW-
dence warranting such an editorial
He said he saw many persons intoM-
Gated but most Of them were too young
TO be 4egionnaires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
45,O()O SEE IRISH
SWAMP NAVY, 26-2
SavoIdi Stars in Contest
Defeating New Stadium
at Notre Dame.
Special Dispatch to tn, Star.


SOUTH BEND, nd, October IA
long anticipated drama of Notre Dame
foot ball came true this afternoon. The
fighting Irish, dedicatings their new
stadium before crowd of $4,000 cheer
ing spectators. downed Navy by a score
Of 26 to and made an alumni gath
cred from all corners of the country
happy. 1t was Notre Danes highest
athletic moment, and the team which
has been spending years rambling
about, playing in the amphitheaters of
other universities, now has one of its
own Of which it is justly proud.
An attack led by the massive Joe
Savoldi. from Three Oaks, Mich, swept
Navy team aside, and during the
second and third periods this accom-
plished ball carrier went over the line
for three touchdowns, a fourth one
coming In the last period when Fred
Stab plunged over. In the last period
a poor pass for a punt resulted In a
safety for Navy.
This dedicatory triumph of Notre
Dame showed another great Rockne-
coached team In the making. Almost
perfectly co-ordinated are the forwards
and backs and so thoroughly schooled
in their assignments that blocking in
terference pushed aside all Navy de-
Tense
Navy Completes Of 10 Passes.
The figures of the battle place Nosre
Dame far out in front. The Irish
made IL first downs to Nays Z, and
Notre Dame gained $50 yards from
scrimmage to 81 by Navy. Navy tried
10 forward passes, and the Notre Dame
defense solved all but of these. Navy
depended on the passes to outplay
Notre Dame. The middies gained SO
yards with their passes, while Notre
Dame gathered in 66 on the two they
completed.
The only phase of the game in which
Navy had an edge was in kicking and
the Middies averaged 81 yards with
their punts to about 80 by the home
kickers. Notre Dame suffered heavily
from penalties. Rockne's team being set
back for total of rs yards. Oficials
are watching the Notre Dame shift with
eagle eyes and some of the penalties
this afternoon we're for failing to come
Continued on Page 3, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
$4,000, 900 LOAN
TO REICH REPORTED
Berlin Paper Says Agreement,
Subject to Parliament Action,
Has Been Signed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 1.-THE Vossische
Zeitung tonight reported that agree
ments extending foreign credits of
500,000000 marks (about $4,000, 000)
to Germany had been signed during the
evening.
The agreements are said to be sub
ject to passage by the Reichstag, which
assemblies Monday, of Chancellor
Heinrich Breuning's financial reforms
The paper said interest would be
$50 per cent. This will be divided as
follows: Nominal interest of 43A per
cent, plus u per cent for banks and
additional charges of 0:30 per cent.
The interest is to be paid semi-an-
nually. the paper asserts, and the credit
is to run for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
FRENCH ACES SAIL
SOON WITH $4,000
CoSte and BeIIonte Rewarded
Handsomely for Flight to
and Over U. S.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, october 11-Mechanics
took apart and packed away today the
scarlet sesquiplane Question Mark.
which carried Diuedonne Coste and
Maurice Bellonte to lasting fame and
to greater fortune than has been
won by any ocean flyer since Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh.
When the flyers sail with their Grated
plane for France on October II they
will have in their pockets almost $75,-
900 as a result of their flight from
Paris to New York and Dallas and the
subsequent tour of the country. They
could have made much more If they
had accepted advertising and publicity
offers in connection with their good
will tour, but it was desired that the
flight should have no commercial flavor
The day before they leave Coste and
Bellonte will be presented with a check
for $25, 1000, the prize offered by William
E. Easterwood of Dallas for the first
flight from Paris to the Texas city
At the same time or before that they
will receive what is left of $50, 900
fund raised by the committee which
Continued on Page 2, Column e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
MAJ. FRANCO, FAMOUS SPANISH
FLYER. IMPRISONED FOR PLOTS
Berenguer Government Takes
Stern Measures With
AgitatorS. :
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, October 11.-Menaced by
the two extremes of dictatorship or
resolution, Spain today discovered that
the Berenguer government had begun
to make good its warning of last Thurs
day that it no longer would tolerate
political or labor movements having
the avowed object of bringing about
revolution.
A systematic roundup of agitators,
both political and laborite, was begun
today. One of its most prominent VIC
tins was Maj. Ramon Franco, hero of
SPANS air forces for his transatlantic
fight to South America In 1926.
Maj. Franco was lodged in the mill
tary prison. Official circles said the
aviator, who recently joined the Re
publicans. had been charged with at
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
AUNT OF PRESIDENT
DIES in CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Anne Head, SO, Expires
After Illness of Several
Months at Palo Alto.
BY the Associated PRESS.

BY the Associated Press.
PALO ALTO, Calf, October IL
Mrs. Anne Head, SO, maternal
aunt of President Hoover, died today at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. G.
Rench, in East Palo Alto. She had
been Ill several months.
Mrs Head had resided in Palo Alto
more than 80 years, coming here from
Santa Cruz after the death of her hus-
band. Hiel Head. farmer and lumber
dealer. She was born in Toronto, On
tario. but spent the greater part of her
life in the United States.
Mrs. Head lived in West Branch,
Iowa, at the time Of President Hoover's
birth in that small settlement, later
moving with her husband to Kansas
and finally migrating to this State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
FEDERALs PUSH NORTH.
Expect to Meet Rebels in State of
AIinas Geraes.

AIinas Geraes.
RIO DE JANEIRO, October IL (R).-
Reports today said that the federal troops
who on Thursday captured the impor-
tant railway city of Barbacena. Minas
Geraes, had resumed their advance
along the railway line toward Lafayette,
where there are manganese mines of the
United States Steel Corporation.
Lafayette is 40 miles north Of Bar
bacena. The federals hope to reach 1t
within few days.
The reports also said that the gaso-
line supplies Of the insurgents in Minas
Geraes had been exhausted and that
motor transport in the state capital,
Bello Horizonte, had ceased.
Pilots Return TO U. S.
Federal sources said that insurgents
from Minas GeraeS had crossed the
borders of Espirito Santo and Goyaz,
but had been driven back by the mill
tary police of those states. Details Of
the casualties were unavailable.
The Pan-American Always have de-
cided not to start mail service to Para
marble and Santos, port of Sac Paulo.
Their staff is being cut down and some
pilots sent back to the United States.
Minas Geraes, lying directly north
of the capital supplies much of Rio
uS JduCHDS 1DOu anu 10 bt1Alb AOA
its railway connections, which have
been interrupted by the revolt.
Repulse Rebel Force.
Federal troops at Juiz de Fora yes
terday repulsed an attack by rebel state
police and thus held the Southern divi-
sion of a railroad running Northward
from Rio de Janeiro
The capture of Barbacena, directly
North, gave control of another section,
while a victory at Lafayette, still almost
due North, would open the way 70
another attack Northward on Bello
Horizonte. The latter, which is the
state capital, now is held by the rebels.
Government airplanes have bombed
them frequently meanwhile awaiting
opening of the railroad line to conduct
ground attack
The fact that another Minas Geraes
railroad has been interrupted was in
dicated in the announcement today at
Sac Paulo that the Leopoldina Rail-
way no longer would sell tickets or ac-
cept consignmentS of freight on its ex-
tentlons in Minas Geraes.
Ready for Long Fight.
Government spokesman said today
the Federal administration was pre-
pared TO spend several months. II
necessary, TO suppress the rebellion,
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
YOUTHS CONFESSION
CLEARS MYSTERY BLASTS
Town Near Hancock, Nd, Peace
full After Arrest in Theft and
Explosions of Dynamite.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN Md Oct0heT

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, October Ii
The little town of Amaranth, across the
Mason and Dixon line from Hancock,
Md, was quiet today. A series of ter
rife explosions which rocked the noun
tainside earlier in the week had been
cleared with the confession of Marshall
Divel, II, that he had stolen 80 sticks
of the explosive from a highway con-
struction company and set off a series
of blasts to get a thrill. Divel was
arrested as he attempted to leap from
a second-story window.
A wooden culvert was demolished and
charge near the home of william Car
nell, a farmer, shattered most of the
windows. The Oak Grove School was
damaged by third explosion, which
was followed by series of others. The
populace was terror-stricken. The
marks made by an automobile tire at
the scene of several of the explosions
matched tire on Divel's car and led
to suspicion of him. He is in the Nc
Connellsburg Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, october IL
The Harvard Crimson, undergraduate
daily newspaper today termed the Le-
gion Convention in Boston this week a
wholesale brawl' which was worse
than q subway riot or a drunken foot
ball crowd"
The editorial brought immediate re-
plies from Mayor Richard M. Russell
Of Cambridge and Ralph w. hobart,
past commander Of the Cambridge Post
Of the American Legion. The latter
demanded the immediate resignation Of
those students responsible for the edi-
torial and said Harvard students had
failed to be suficiently patriotic on
several occasions in the past.
No other country in the word. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeCIHI DIspdICH 20 The SUIT.
BALTIMORE, Md, October lit Is
all play and no work for Manuel Her
rick. the former dry Representative
from Oklahoma, who is spending the
next six months at the Governments
expense at the jail in Centerville, Md,
because he helped run a still.
Members of the Federal prisoners
club of Centerville. of which Herrick is
now a member, have nothing to do but
eat, sleep and amuse themselves as they
see fit, so long as their activities do not
include trips outside the building in
which they are serving various sem
fences for violations of Federal laws
The group has membership of nine
at present. The prisoners are housed
on the second floor of the Jail building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

w. Z. 1. y. ActlvltleS-Page C-6.
PART TWO-12 PAGES.
Editorial Section-Editorials and Edi-
torial Features.
D. A. r Activities-Page 5.
News of the Chbs-Page 8.
Parent Teacher Activities-Page 8.
Veterans of the Great War-Page 10.
PART THREE-I6 PAGES.
Society Section.
District of Columbia Naval Reserves
Page 10.
PART FOUR-IO PAGES.
Amusement Section-Theater, Screen
and Music.
In the Motor world-Page 5.
Aviation-Page 7.
Organized Reseryes-Page 8.
Radio-Page 8.
District National Guard-Page 10.
Y. w. C. A. Notes-Page 10.
PART FIVE-s PAGES.
Sports Section.
PART Ska PAGES.
Financial News and CLASSIFIED Adver-
Using.
The Home Gardener-Page IS.
News of the Fraternities-Page Is.
Community Center Notes-Page IA.
PART SEvEN-24 PAGES.
Magazine Section.
Notes of Arts and Artists-Page 10.
Reviews of the New Books-Page 10.
Crossword Puzzle-Page %.
GRAPHIC SECTION-12 PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
COLOR SECTIONS PAGES.
Moon Mullins: Mutt and JET: Little
Orphan Annie; Mr.. and Mrs: Brutus;
FigSi'ghts of History.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

These are the conclusions drawn
from a survey made by The Star of
traffic arrests and traffic accidents in
the. five cities, IN comparison with
Washington's record for the last fiscal
year, ended June 80.
OF the five cities, New York led in
the number of arrests, with a total
of 208,705. Cleveland followed, with
76,5l2. and Washington stood third,
with 60,967. Next came Baltimore with
48,675, then Philadelphia with 44,llO.
and finally Buffalo with low total Of
9.739.
Motor vehicle registration figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

show, however, that the arrests per
vehicle in Washington exceed those
in all five cities According to the
registration, Washington has fewer We
hicles than any of these cities.
With 848,184 vehicles, New York
heads the cities in total registration,
followed by Baltimore with $50, 302.
Then comes Philadelphia with 325 900,
Cleveland with $50 900, Buffalo with
1906 and Washington with I73,66l.
While Washington leads In the num-
Der Of arrests per vehicle, the major
portion of the offenses were of minor
Continued on Page 2. Column So