davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

point of order which may force add
tional conferences, but its advocates
agree that the votes for passage in the
Senate are little more than q majority.
Both Senator Watson of Indiana and
Senator McNary of Oregon, the Senate
Republican leaders, today agreed that
adjournment by June 20 is in prospect.
1t was Senator Watson who informed
the Senate yesterday that he imagined
President Hoover will sign the tariff
BILL" and on the basis of that declara-
ton the Capitol is assuming that the
President will affix his signature to the
measure If it ever passes.
Once the tariff is out of the way, the
Senate will tackle the $120 900 900 rivers
and harbors legislation, which already
has the approval Of the House. Some
sharp controversies remain to be
smoothed over before this bill can get
Senate approval, but its proponents are
confident of quick passage.
Attitude Is Unknown.
However, President Hoover's attitude
on this legislation is unknown. There
have been limitations from administra-
ton leaders in the Senate that the
President is displeased. 1t is the con-
tention of Senators Vandenberg OF
Michigan and Jones of Washington that
the bill actually calls for an outlay o.
$500 900 900 in waterways Improvements
over a three-year period.
Veterans relief legislation also has
been accorded privileged status in the
Senate and 1t will follow disposition Of
the rivers and harbors work.
Small hope is entertained for final &C
ton at this session on the Muscle
Shoals measures in view of the conflict
ing bills of the Senate and House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

Borren, then commander of the van.
pushed garrison. r ~
Capt. Borren. who with the governors
and other off1cials was carried off bv
an armed band said to be Venezuela,
rebels, is charged with "culpable neg
ligence," on the night Of June 8, 1929.
when he permitted Gen. UrLina and
500 revolutionaries to seize the Willem-
stad Garrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

International Foot Bah Federation,
vainly argued against the resolution.
Amid applause from the American,
British and Canadian representatives,
Leo Donath Of the Swimming Fed
Grafton replied that amateurism was
not q question Of rules, but moral
principles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
OIL MPlC GAMES
ON AMATEUR BASIS
International Congress Adopts Res
olution Designed to Exclude
Professionals.

By the Associated, Press.
BERLIN, May 30-The International
Olympic Congress has adopted a
resolution designed to preserve strict
amateurism in the conduct of the
games The resolution follows:
Athletes who are qualified by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
Resinel Heals
Stubborn MsigAtH
Rash on Babys Body

cat the age of 3 months there
appeared on the buttocks and be-
hind the ears of my baby a very
irritating and unsightly looking
rash. Many remedies were pre-
scribed and all were used faith
fully without obtaining any but
temporary results. Harassed by
the untold discomfort caused the
baby as well as the increased UNI
sightiness began, on the recon-
mendation of a friend, to use
Resino1 Ointment. Immediately
marked improvements were
noted, and now, at the age of 1oX
months, the child is without the
slightest trace of his trouble"
(Signed) Mrs. ]. g. Reamer, Coshoeton, o.
MID by Resinol Chemical Co.,
Baltic, Md. Sold by all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

Approximately 1,l74,983 pounds OF
turkey were eaten in California last
year. according to the State Turkey
Growers Association. This was an
average Of 2.3 pounds for every mar
woman and child in the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
QU|ETED.
AT TEXTILE MILLS
Police Curb Demonstrations
at DanviIIe, as Union Urges
Peace.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVmLE, Va, October 1e.--Police
orders to curb mass demonstrations by
pickets followed by union appeal for
peace to its members In order to make
forceful action by officers unnecessary
today prevented, temporarily at least,
threatened crisis in the textile strike
situation following q period OF disorder.
Today when non-union workers emerged
from the mills of the Riverside group
the picket lines met them with silence
instead Of ieers. At the Dan River
mills, in Scheduled, which are in the
county, such demonstrations were in
evidence, but on much smaller and
q6ieter scale.
the situation Is relatively quiet.
Last night an unidentified woman was
taken for q ride" but as nothing fur.
ther happened and nothing has been
heard from her or the previous kid
naping'' victim, it Is assumed they have
not been badly treated. There Is specu-
lation in some quarters Is. TO whether
the 'abductions" were genuine. In the
case Of the woman, fiye cars drew up
while she was walking, men leapeo nom
one, apparently forced her into the
machine and drove on with the woman
screaming. There were several eye
witnesses 10 the incident. which was
not without effect, as at least one non.
union mill worker Of that neighbor-
hood remained at home today. Roscoe
Pell was fined SIS in Police Court To-
Siav for assault in connection with the
beating Of Wiley Hughes. . Negro en-
ploye Of the mills. He noted an appeal.
Fifteen special city deputies were sworn
in today for duty and win be used
principally In patrolling the city ct
iniaht. In addition, 10 State patrolmen
were sent here today from Hicnmonc
at the request Of Chief Of Police J. d.
Martin.
Holt Ross, president Of the Mississippi
Federation OF Labor, VIII aooress
mass meeting Of union members TO-
It was i-ofip.aily reported this
afternoon that Federal men are here
chSnkinr the activities Of alleged Com
mrnigts who, the union intimated,
were responsible for Thursdays bomb
ing outrSse, when an effort was mace
to blow up the home Of Jerry WentS,
mill overseer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

1.-THE gist Of the charles made
against me, As I understand them" ne
said, ARE that I deposited excessive
amounts Of state funds In the Bank of
Aurora, permitted that bank to default
In the payment Of the stipulated inter-
est upon such deposits, and converted
portion of such defaulted interest TO
my own use. These charges are abso-
lutely false"
Gov. Caulfield ordered the suspension
after he was given State finance de-
partment report crediting Brunk with
irregularities in interest on State de-
posits in the closed Aurora State bank.
Brunk had borrowed $4,000 on unse-
cured notes from the institution. To-
Gated In his home town.
Edward q Robson, special Assistant
Attorney General, reported interest
from state funds had been Withdrawn
by bank officials and placed in q spe-
cial account, known as the Drunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
REDUCED RAIL FARE
TO boost VOTING
Absentee Registration Drive
Of G. o. p. Group Results
In Special offer.

AS Q part Of the intensive drive In
the interest Of absentee registration the
League Of Republican Organizations, In
charge of the local campaign, has sue
ceeded in obtaining reduced fare on
the Pennsylvania Railroad to points
east of the Mississippi River.
OF course, there are many prospective
voters living in this city who do not
have to register this year and others
who can dispose of this detail by mail,
but those whose States require personal
registration are expected to take adj
vantage Of this special railroad rate.
Information Being Furnished.
The States included in this reduced
rate are Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ken
lucky louisville only, Indiana, Mis-
souri,, Illinois, New York, New Jersey,
Delaware, Ohio, Virginia and West Viz
ginia. In the first i've States registra-
ton must be made In person. In the
others it may be transacted by mail.
Full information regarding these rail-
road rates and the various State laws
governing registration and voting on
the part Of absentee voters is being fur
tees headquarters, 1891 @ street north
west.
As the election draws near these
headquarters are now daily presenting
q busy scene. Already ballots are being
executed. The first OF these was exc
cuted last Wednesday. Several expert
attendants under A. =. Chaffee, director
Of the Voters Information Bureau, are
on hand day and night to answer ques-
tons. Booths, after the fashion of the
Australian voting system, have been in
stalled for the convenience Of voters.
These booths have been arranged so
that notaries may see that the ballots
are marked according to technical re-
Quirements, but cannot see how they
were actually marked.
Six Mail States Remain.
There remain only six States where
registration may be done by mail. These
are Illinois, up until November 8; Iowa,
until November 1; Michigan, October
IS; Minnesota, october 90; West Vir-
ginia, October 81, and Wisconsin, Octo-
Der 26.
Those places in which It Is not yet
too late to register, but which require
personal registration are: Idaho, Octo-
Der IS; Kansas, October IS; Kentucky,
November 8; Missouri, October 20; Ne.
braska, october as: New York City, Mo-
vennber 3; North Carolina, October rs !;
Oklahoma, october IS; Pennsylvania
October IS; Utah, october az; YER
mont, November /, and wyoming, Oc-
tober "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
MISS KINGSOLvING
MARRIES RICH HEIR
Wedding Of John Nicholas Brown
in Baltimore Attracts Huge
Throng.
nr tha AnsociAtaa Preas.

~ the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, october 1s.-Miss Anne
Seldom Kinsolving, Baltimore debutantc,
who turned newspaper reporter Tor Two
wears. today became the bride OF Jonn
Nicholas Brown, scion OF one OF Tine
Eask's wealthiegt families.
A score Of policemen had 70 cau on
bystanders to help them control the
crowd which blocked traf1c near OLD
st. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Cnurcn,
where the ceremony was performed py
the brides father, the Rev. Arthur 3.
Kinsolving, the rector.
The couple plan to leave soon for an
extended stay In Europe, where Browns
yacht Is to Join them. The neir OF ms
Grandfather. John Carter Brown, for
whom Brown University ct Providence,
r. Z. was named, Brown was known as
"the richest baby In the world upon
his birth Ia 1900. He was graduated
from Harvard College in 1922.
The romance was said 20 have nao
its inception at Amherst, MASS, where
Miss Kinsolvtng, member OF 3 family
long prominent in Virginia ana the
church, visited her brother, the Rev.
Arthur Lee Kinsolving.
The church was crowded for the
ceremony, the most imposing here IN
years, by guests from Newport ana
Providence, r. l., Browns home; Lon
don, England: Boston, New York ana
washington. Baltimore and Virginia
society was well represented.
| The blessing was pronounced by
Bishop James De Wolfe Perry OF Rhode
Island, Episcopal primate in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
TENNESSEE PROBE
WITNESSES CALLED
Nye Hopes TO End Hearing in
Southern States on
Monday.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, October ls.--I1ne Senate
Campaign Funds Committee delved in.
formally today into the conduct Of
issuing subpoenas for Is witnesses and
receiving information volunteered by
county ofhcials and politicians.
Chairman Gerald Nye and Senator
Wagner Of New York, here with him to
conclude the probe Of the senatorial
primary in Tennessee, hoped to gather
all testimony here Monday and leave
the State.
Witnesses summoned today include
Or. Neurnon Taylor, chairman, and K.
8. Hicks, member, Of the County Pri-
mary Board; County Trustee Frank
0ailor, Court Clerk Ed Crenshaw, q
Memphis newspaperman and Yandeu
Haun, Memphis attorney.
Leader Not Called.
Z. H. Crump, Democratic organiza-
ton leader and unopposed nominee for
the House Of Representative. notified
county machine may provide Ia ut the
disposal Of the Senators. Mr.. Crump
said the fullest possible corporation
would be offered. He was not sum-
moned.
The committee came here yesterday
from Nashville, where testimony was
heard that colored men were voted In
great numbers and other Illegal things
were done during the primary.
Soon after the August primary some
candidates charged colored men were
"herded" at etewartsville. near Mem
phis. The committee summoned two
Etewartsville men, j. G. Osborne and
H. w. Mills, to testify Monday.
Shelby County gave majorities 70
CordelI Hull and w. z. Brock, candi-
dates, respectively. for the long and
short Senate terms. Senator Nye has
said neither would be disqualified by
testimony received 80 far.
Report every Interesting"
Senator Nye expressed much inter-
est, but offered no comment today when
informed that State Treasurer w. M
Stebbins of Nebraska told Of giving q
$500 bond to George w. Norris grocer.
whose candidacy threatened that Of
Senator George w. Norris.
very interesting" was Senator Nye's
only remark. He had announced pre-
Wously that he will return to Nebraska
as soon Is the committees Tennessee
investigation ends here Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
PROSECUTOR FIRED UPON
Wyoming Officers Believe Attempt
to Kill Was Made.

WARSAW, N. Y, October 10 OF9.-
wyoming County authorities today
were investigating what they believed
was an attempt to murder District At
torney Lynn S. Bentley last night.
Bentley was driving to his home
when his car was crowded to the side
Of the road by another automobile. As
other machine fired two shots at
Bentley. Neither shot struck him.
Bentley Is said to have been active
in prosecution of liquor law violations,
and county authorities saw possible
motive for the shooting in chat fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
FARM BOARD CITED FOR FAILURE
TO BOLSTER LIVE STOCK PRICES
Mercer Says Kansas Producers Unable to See Where
Group Aided Them

Middle West, that the Farm Board
has failed to do the Job which Congress
intended" Mercer said.
Secretary Mercer stated to his knowl-
edge the Farm Board has made mo
attempts directly to stabilize live stock
prices; that great majority Of KAN
sas live stock producers "are unable TO
see where the Farm Board has been Of
any material benefit 70 Them" and that
sit Is further fact that public utter
ances by board members have repeat
edly depressed grain prices ct times
when the market was on the upgrade"
I'm our opinion instead Of trying to
reduce the extent Of farm and live
parity with other industries That Is
what 1t was created for" he concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Democrats Name Candidate.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, October 10
RI.-Democratic party leaders Of the
third congressional district met here
today and endorsed Frank H. Buck,
ceeding the late Representative Charles
r. Curry. Buck Arinounced he would
sun on q pure wet" platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
VENDOR ATTACKED
Robbery Believed Motive; Mans
skull May Be Fractured.

A possible fracture of the skull was
suffered last night by William Mitchell,
42-year -old pushcart vendor Of 209 John
Marshall place, when he was attacked
by an unidentified colored man In an
alley in the rear Of the 500 block PENN
sylvania avenue. Although robbery was
assault, no money was taken from
Mitchell. He was removed 10 Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
CHARGES or POLITICAL
ACTIVITIES ARE PROBED
Federal Inspectors Investigate Al.
legged violation Of Civil Service
Rules at Richmond, Va.
p the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, va, October Ie.--Fed-
eral Government inspectors were inves-
tigAting charges today that Federal
once holders here have violated the
United States Civil Service Commission's
rules and regulations regarding political
activities.
The investigation is the outgrowth Of
charges made at Republican mass
meeting here in August. r., Houston
Brett, who has since announced himself
IS an independent candidate for Con.
gress, led group opposing activities OF
the ofice-holding group and charged
these leaders with undue political ac-
tivity in violation Of civil service regu-
latioas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
FISH HOLDS REDS
WORK OUT OF U. S.
Representative Would Send
Group to Probe Activities
in Mexico.
py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The statement that Communists are
using the United States as headQuar-
tiers for distributing propaganda
throughout the Western Hemisphere
was made yesterday by Representative
Fish, Republican, New York, in offer
ing to send a subcommittee of the
House Communist investigating Com
mittee to Mexico.
Mr.. Fish, who Is chairman of the
Investigating Committee, said he had
offered to conduct an inquiry in Mexico
to determine the extent Of Communist
activity directed against that country
from the United States.
Meanwhile. there were indications
yesterday that the House Committee
membership was inclined to regard the
State Department as lax in its eX.
animation of aliens entering this cou1-
try. Some members were reported to
feel concerned that the department is
permitting entry OF some Avowed COM
munists.
Believes 1000 in United States.
Representative Fish said he believed
there were at least 1000 avowed Com
munists in this country under permits
of six months. He said many Of them
were in the employ Of Amtorg, Rus
sian Trading Corporation, and other
Russian firms.
He estimated that 10 per cent of
the Communists are aliens and the
number Of Communists and those SYM
willing" said Fish, 7 shall be glad to
III the Mexican government is
willing" said fish. 81 shall be glad to
appoint a subcommittee to sail about
November is from New Orleans for
Mexico City, where 1t Is hoped that
the Mexican government will place at
the disposal Of the investigators all
available documents and data on COM
munistic activity in the United States
and particularly that directed from
Los Angeles and New York.
Would Act Informally.
"If 0 subcommittee Of several mem
bers Of the House Of Representatives
and q secretary should go to Mexico
City to secure copies Of original Com
munist documents it would be In an
informal and an unofiiciAl capacity.
The committee desires in every way to
cooperate with the Mexican govern
ment and viii be guided solely by its
wishes and interests.
mo action will be taken by the House
Committee until oenuite lnf0rmAtion Is
received from Ambassador Teller or
from the State Department regarding
the report that Communist documents
have been shipped to washington, or
until the views Of the Mexican govern
ment are definitely known"
Ambassador Teller said yesterday he
had been informed by his government
that It was not sending any red docu-
ments to washington by messenger for
delivery to the State Department
through Teller, as had been reported.
ON BUSINESS MISSION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
WILL VISIT TRADE GROUP

The three District Commissioners are
TO be guests of honor at q meeting Of
the Buy-in-washington Council, Inc.
in the willard Hotel Thursday after
noon at 1890 O'Clock. it was announced.
Z. J. Murphy is chairman A number Of
questions of interest to the council are
to be discussed at the meeting, IL is
kkAfnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
WASHINGTON is HONORED

Elm Tree Planted In Capitol Square
at Richmond, Va, for Bicentennial.
RICHMOND, Va, October Is R.-
Washington Monument in CapjNof
Square, an elm tree was planted To-Day
IN honor of Virgina's famous son, the
bicentennial Of whose birth Is to be
celebrated In 1882.
1t was the first Of many trees plan
ned to be planted In honor of WASH
inston under auspices Of the American
Tree Association as preliminary ees-
ture toward the celebration Of the BIZ
centennial.
Gov. Pollard Of Virginia, Gov. Charles
w. Tobey Of New Hampshire, State Of
Metals and representatives Of patriotic
societies attended the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
BY the Associated Press.

By bh8 AB8ucIhEsu FIUU8
TOPEKA, october l8.-The recently
published comment of Chairman Legge
Of the Federal Farm Board that the
average Kansas live stock man would
sooner see the COWS die hungry than
cooperate with anybody" today brought
q retort from J. n. Mercer, secretary Of
the Kansas Live Stock Association.
Characterizing the remark, made by
Legge in Q letter to NJ. A. Limbockef.
Enporia, chairman Of the Kansas
ilnwarranted," Secretary Mercer IN q
letter addressed to the Farm Board
Chairman said he considered It ian
affront upon the intelligence Of Kansas
farmers and 1--we stock producers"
'sThe cO1viEeiun Is rapidly growing
not only In Kansas, but throughout the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
MISTAKE CHARGED
IN MISSOURI FUNDS
State Treasurer Suspended by Gov
ernor Denies Irregularities
Known.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, october 19.-Laryr
Brunk, suspended as State treasurer OF
Missouri Tuesday, BY Gov. CAulnelo,
for ALLEGED irregularities In his &C.
counts, today declared his innocence,
explaining the accusation Is "predicated
upon no more than clerical omission
which at all times was unknown to me"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Rent Account" -FOUR thousand. nine
hundred dollars had been 90 With
drawn. IL was said. The money was
declared to have been used by the bank
10 pay interest and part Of the principal
on the unsecured notes. and taxes on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
coLoNEL's WIFE EXPIRES
Mrs. Albert W. Foreman to- Be
Buried in Arlington Tuesday.

Mrs. Albert w. Foreman, wife Of
Col. Foreman, United states Infantry,
died IN Boston. Mass, yesterday, ac-
cordine TO word received here. The
body VIII be brought here and funeral
services held at Fort Myer Tuesday at
3 pm. Tnterment viii be In Arlington
Cemetery. Col. Foreman formerly was
stationed In this city as , member OF
the war Department general stan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
TRAINMAN'S INJURY
is BLAMED ON FROST
Both Legs Are Amputatsd in Effort
to Save Life After Fail From
Freight Car.

Heavy frost on top Of . freight car
andria, Va, early today was believed
to have caused w. r. Lovett, IS years
old, Of 312 Elizabeth street, Alexandria,
to slip to the ground and underneath
q moving train.
When fellow railroad employees dis
covered Lovett they found that both Of
his legs had been n1angied. At Alexala-
dria Hospital surgeons were forced to
resort to amputation Of both limbs.
Railway ofiicials on making an In
vestigation after the accident found the
roofs of all freight cars in the yard
heavily coated with frost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
AmtOrg Says Lulinsky Not Connected
With Political ORGANIZATION.

AmeOEB O@yS A0AAaAoAJ GNVS OVhAADSSCss
With Political Organization.
NEW YORK, October 10 (P).-The
Amtorg Trading Corporation, purchas-
ing agent in this country for Soviet
Russia, issued q denial today that Mark
Lul1nsky, detained by the police in
Mexico on Q charge Of conducting
Communist propaganda, had ever been
connected with any political organi-
cations or activities.
The statement said Lulinsky, who
came here from Russia in 1915 and
who Is an American citizen, was sent
to Mexico City last June by Amtorg
to liquidate the merchandise Of the
Soviet trade delegation there, all the
assets of which Amtorg had bought.
ION July 16," the statement said, "he
was detained by the Mexican police and
charged with conducting Communist
propaganda in Mexico. No evidence
or witnesses TO substantiate the charges
were presented. At no time during Mr..
Lulinsky's stay In Mexico was he
brought before any Mexican judicial
authorities or charged with any offense
before any Mexican court"