davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
BUREAU LEGION
TO AID MEMORIAL
Cooperation in Drive for
Fund to Honor D. C. War
Dead Voted.

Impetus was given the campaign OF
the Washington Central Labor Union to
complete financing of the District Of
Columbia World War Memorial last
night, when the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing Post Of the American Le-
gion Endorsed the movement.
The legionnaires, meeting in Red
Mems Hall, were addressed by James
Windsor, a member Of the memorial
fund committee Of the labor organiza-
ton. He explained the purpose Of the
drive was to raise $4,000 in order to
reach the goal of $155, ZOO necessary to
construct q white stone temple OF classic
design in West Potomac Park.
Early Success Assured.
Loud applause greeted Mr.. Windsor's
statement that the committee In charge
had received assurances Of support In
dicating the drive would be brought to
successful conclusion soon. AT the
conclusion of his speech the organiza-
ton voted unanimously to DO every
thing possible to aid the movement.
James Kehoe, commander, who pre-
sided, appealed to the members to CO.
operate in making the drive a success
throughout the city as well as In the
bureau" He announced similar action
was expected to be taken at meeting
of the Woman's Union Of the bureau
tonight in the typographical Temple,
423 @ street.
Receipt Of the first contribution
since the campaign began check for
500 from John Hays Hammond, noted
engineer-was announced by Frank
Lee, chairman, at a meeting Of the
memorial committee of the Central
Labor Union last night in the Inter-
national Association Of MachinistS'
Building, Ninth and Massachusetts
avenue. Mr.. Lee declared the dona-
ton was particularly gratifying be-
cause it was unsolicited.
Learns Through Press.
Mr.. Hammond mailed his check to
William Green, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, after read
ing newspaper accounts Of Mr.. Green's
efforts to aid the Central organization
In its drive.
Mr.. Lee, vice president of the Mount
Vernon Savings Bank, announced nu-
merous other prominent residents had
indicated they would contribute. He
said additional Snators and Repre-
sentatives had pledged their support.
Plans were made to send speakers to
other meetings of American Legion
posts in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
W|CKERSHAM CITES
LESSON OF BRITISH
Drunkenness Conquered With
Education Rather Than
Penalties, He. Says.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June l0.-Prohibition en-
forcement agencies could find "cogent
n,erestion" in the experience OF Eng
land and Wales of better methods OF
attaining the object Of the eighteenth
amendment than those pursued during
the last decade, in the opinion OF
George w. Wickersham. chairman OF
the National Commission on Law OBJ
servance and Enforcement.
A general process Of education into
the evils of excessive drinking and
the advantages of other forms OF in
nocent amusement" have been credited
in large part with marked decreases
in drunkenness in those countries, ne
said here last night in addressing 5,OOO
social workers attending tne MY,
seventh National Conference OF Social
Work.
Quoting British authorities, he citeo
other factors, including improved hcts-
ing conditions and cultural advantages,
certain restrictions in hours OF sale OF
liquors and higher liquor cost.
Drunkenness More Rare.
zone magistrate said the decline IN
drunkenness had been so steaoy ourmls
the yost-war years that he had sug.
Sested to the chief superintendent OF
SoIice that it was rather unklno 10
bring an offender into the Police Court;
he ought to be taken to q museum
In an address devoted in large part
To the problem of law enforcement.
Mr.. Wickersham spoke speclncally Oh
the national prohibition law. H.,
hot
cation as to its merits have been MADE
since its enactment, temperance Work
has been abandoned and dependence
for enforcement has been placed upon
the power of the Government 10 I'M
nose fines and imprisonment
"No process Of education or attempt
ed education of the public OF the VaIue
of prohibition to accomplish the MAJ MAJ
inum Of temperance IN the coIiln comm J, ,S
was ATTEMPTED during this period" ne
commented, .. 80
the evils Of the use of intoxicating
LIQUOR which led to adoption OF he
EIGHTEENTH amendment was ABANDONED
Matter Of Education.
"Fron the enactment of the Volstead
act down to the present time, reliance
IInon carving out the purpose OF the
amendment was placed upon the power
of the Government to compel oy The
imposition of penalties of fine and I'M
prisonment the general observance OF
the statute law.
"The problem Of law enforcement Is
q matter of education in law obserV-
ance. Preventive measures rather Gnan
penalties should be emphasized. SYM
pathy and helpfulness, rather than the
rod, the cell and the stone pile, should
ha tried in order that laWleSSness be re-
duced to the lowest point"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Navy Band Or
chestra this evening at 1880 O'Clock, at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets. Charles
Benter, leader. Charles Wise, assistant
leader.
March, my Maryland" Migrant
Overture, La vie Pour LIE Tsar"
Glinka
Fantasia, Nautical" op. 800. Tobani
Grand marche. "Triumphal,"
Chiaffarelli
Grand scenes from the opera Boo
caccio" ...:..............Vo Won Suppe
Valse, Moonlight on the Hudson"
Herman
Excerpts from Rio Rita. 49,. .Tierney
Ballet music from La Gioconda,"
Dance of the Hours" Ponchieln
March, Worlds Fair Century of
Progress" ............... Croft
Anchors Aweigh."
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United states Soldiers Home
Military Band this evening at $50,
at the bandstand. John S. M. thinner
mann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
assistant
March, THE Age of Youth. Woods
Overture, THE Caliph of Bagdad''
En sassess caj "Beroeuse, d, 1"i Prs
Excerpts from musical comedy =
roy sunny lrnt NV INDEPENDENTLY
waltz suite, THE Debutante," v
Finale. Mean to Me-. .....,.. AhlerE
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

(ContlnueQ from tlrSb FdSe.l
ment, which, according to her parents,
she could not break.
Her parents believe Miss Bride made
late date" with young Kenny, after
her earlier engagement, and that plans
for the elopement were made then.
} Miss Bride and young Kenny have
been close friends for about three and
a half years, according 10 Mrs. Bride.
She said they first met when young
Kenny was a student at the Foreign
Service School at Georgetown Univer-
sity.
Both young Kenny and Miss Bride
were we'll known in Washington social
circles. Miss Bride was presented to
Washington society several seasons ago
and since has been active in the. char
ity work of the Junior League. She re-
Gently appeared as one of the clothes
models when the Junior League took
over for one day the operation of a
large downtown womens apparel store
as charity project.
New York Residence Expected.
Mrs. Bride this morning said she did
not know what plans the young couple
have made. She believes, though, after
they return to Washington for the
Bride parental blessing, they will go on
a honeymoon and then take up their
residence in New York.
The groom's father is wealthy con-
tractor in New York and q close per-
sonal friend of the last Democratic
presidential candidate. On Mr.. Smiths
last visit to washington, in the interest
of the Empire State Building dirigible
mooring mast, the elder Kenny sat
in" with him on conferences with Navy
Department officials.
The brides father has been corpora
ton counsel for the District OF Column
bia for more than three years.
William F.. Kenney, sr., passed out
$40, 900 to the Al Smith campaign fund
in 1928.
The elder Kenney, close friend of
former Gov, Smith. told congressional
investigation committee after the cam
paign that there was $40, 900, 900 more"
from where the $4,000 contribution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

ness through their trading concerns,
particularly the Amtorg Trading Co. OF
New York, as well as being active
among the colored people in the South
ern States.
Where the Russian government OBJ
tains its funds on which 1t operates,
despite the heavy drain on the country,
he said, was a mystery to him. He
added that large sums were devoted TO
disseminating Communists propaganda
in foreign countries, and the representa-
lives of the government were given IN
structions to teach the idea of revolt.
Soviet government diplomatic pouches,
he continued, were used for spreading
propaganda. The direct attacks OF the
Communist party, he said, were through
subsidizing newspapers. and he clted tne
Daily Worker. the official organ OF the
Communists in New York.
Father Walsh said the Soviets took
groups of from 20 to 80 persons from
the United States to Moscow to train
them without expense. Other work IN
this country, he added, was to train
American radicals to advocate reform
incite labor troubles, issue propaganda
against national defense, and organize
camps for teaching Communlstlc
theories.
Inc educator ShlQ ChHlpo Ldu DCCL
found in this country for boys and girls
from between 10 and Is years Of age
where were taught hatred of the United
States Government and disrespect fol
its principles.
Another phase of the Soviet attack
was, he said, the cultivation OF certain
types of professors and teachers oil
American universities and other "in'
tellectuals" who return to this country
and teach, consciously or unconsciously
| un-American doctrines.
Before he left the witness stand ht
charged that a red flag was flown fol
| two hours on last May day from thu
mainmast at the University Of Chi
cago. His information, he said, came
from the American Vigilants Intelli
gence Association, a patriotic organiza'
| ton.
Communistic doctrines, he said, were
being placed In schools and in SOM
: churches He suggested that the com
mittee investigate to what extent clergy
men might have succumbed to thu
Communist doctrines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10


AGAINST him while he was in French
exile. but he moved quickly to punish
those of his enemies who committed new
offenSeS.
upon learning that DR.. G. Angelescu,
who was minister of education in the
last Liberal cabinet of MN. V. ana j:
Bratianu, had spoken disrespectfully OF
him at q Liberal meeting yesterday, ne
ordered him prosecuted Immediately.
DR.. Kostinescu, mayor OF Bucharest,
and Or Denetrescu Braila, former min
lister of health, were ordered prosecuted
likewise for similar offenses. Their
party, named Liberal, but actually Ultra
Conservative, was said to have voted
Yesterday not to support the monarchy,
although not suggesting revolution.
10000 Charges Quashed.
In contrast to the moves to suppress
objectionable political enmity, King
Carol ordered that all charges OF a
pardonable nature-both political ana
growing out of temper caused by ex-
IRENE distress-against 10000 persons
stu accountable for military offenses
during the World War, be quashed. All
acts and ordinances promulgated our
ing the reign of the boy-king, Michael,
Carols son, were confirmed.
After a two-hour conference IA
MANU- left Carols presence visinly
Cheerful and told the press that while
he was not yet intrusted with the
formation of the government ne lel'
that he could find colleagues within
"a hours among his own party. HIS
words were considered significant thai
he would head the new regime.
II Is still mooted whether the prln-
cess mother. Helen, will become recon
ciled with Carol-which the King de-
sires very much-or remain apart IRON
him. Latest reports say that Carol vii
be crowned in october at Alba julia
without a queen at his side, but at
tended by his little son, Michael, a.
Prince of Alba Julia.
Wife Loses Status IN Greece.
1t was believed today in politica
circles that Princess Helen will choose
a home away from the capital, but
near enough to watch the education
of their son. She is a princess o.
Greece and has no status in her owl
country now, and so may not return
there.
Strong forces are being brought h
bear TO gain her consent to annulmen
of the divorce from Carol.
It is understood that Vntila Bra
tianu, chieftain of the Liberal part!
and principal opponent Of the new
King, will resign If his group swing
to the new regime.
The Kings problem is that he de
sires to solve the political discord with
out dissolving the Parliament which
yesterday placed him upon the throne
~w-.- r---z-r- --y-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
CONGRESS PLANS REVOLT.
Move Call on Indians to Extend Dis.
obedience Campaign.

ALLAHABAD, India, June 10 CP).-
The All-India Congress workings COM
mittee, after four days elaboration,
with Pandit Motilal Nehru in the chair,
today adopted resolutions calling upon
Indians to extend their civil disobedi-
ence to the two new ordinances of
Viceroy Lord Irwin.
These ordinances are those which
make boycotting and picketing illegal
and which make punishable instigation
of non-payment of taxes. The working
committee urged that they be disobeyed
publicly with calm, unflinching courage
and by strict observance of non-vio-
lence. The committee especially advised
young people to carry on with redoubled
vigor peaceful picketing OF liquor shops,
foreign cloth shops and the social boy
colt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
PR|TCHARD LEADS
IN PRIMARY COUNT
Former Senator's Son, Now
Representative, Appears
Senate Nominee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c.. June 1o-Rep-
preventative George M Pritchard of
Asheville will carry the Republican
banner in the North Carolina sena-
torial election against Jonah w. Bailey,
Raleigh attorney, who successfully chal-
lenged the veteran Senator F. M Sim
mons for the Democratic nomination.
Unofficial returns from 1,275 of the
States 1899 precincts today had estab-
lished a majority of 7,452 votes for
Pritchard in Saturdays primary. His
nearest rival was George e. Butler of
Clinton, who had 1856 votes. The other
votes were 3,348 for Irwin w. Tucker
of Whiteville and 924 for Rev. H. Grady
Dorsett of Wake Forest.
Pritchard, who was elected to Con-
gress in 1928, Is the son of the late
Senator Jeter G. Pritchard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
TWO KILLED IN CLASH
Indian Police Fire to Halt Hindu
Moslem Fighting.

MADRAS, India, June 10 R1.-The
Madras Mail reported last night that
two persons were killed and six seriously
wounded by police who flred to halt a
fight between Moslems and H1ndus at
Vellore.
THE quarrel between the two groups
arose in connection with Moharram
procession. The Moharram is the f1rst
month of the Mohammedan year and
is observed as b period of lamentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
POLICY ON TREATY
TO BE SET FORTH
BY COMMITTEE

Continued From First Page)
turned down by the committee. 1t was
said.
While no opposition was expressed
today in the committee to a general
statement of the principal that the
Senate as a coordinate treaty-making
power should have all the documents
and information in regard to the ne
gotiation of treaties. there may be a
difference of opinion in the commit
tee over the language to be used in
stating the principal, 1t was indicated.
Senator Johnsons fight to obtain the
confidential documents on the London
treaty appears to have been lost. In
deed there seems little chance of a
majority of the foreign relations COM
mittee would demand that the Presi-
dent transmit this data to the commit
tee. The statement of the general
principal, however, is very different
proposition.
Meets Again Tomorrow.
The committee adjourned at noon to
meet again tomorrow. Senator Borah
said that tomorrow being the regular
meeting today the committee might give
its attention to other matters than the
London treaty.
He was unable to say whether the
subcommittee would be ready to submit
a redraft Of the Black resolution at
tomorrow's session. If it is not taken
up tomorrow it is likely to come before
the committee on Thursday.
The committee chairman again ex-
pressed the opinion that it would be
possible for the committee to act finally
on the treaty before the end OF this
week.
In some quarters the apparent will
ingness OF the foreign relations COM
mlttee to adopt a resolution at this
time setting forth the right of the COM
mittee to documents relating to treaty
negotiations aroused considerable sur
prise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
CITY HAS 1,94s,779

PHILADELPHIA, June 10 R.-Un-
official estimates of the population oil
philadelphia indicate that the figures
may not reach the 100000 mark, as
had been hoped by those in charge OF
the census here. Latest estimates gave
a population of 1,94s.779, but a recheck
of the city is underway which may re-
suit in an increase. Philadelphia
population in 1920 was 1,823,779.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
COLORED REVOLT
ACTIVITY CHARGED
TO COMMUNISTS

Continued From First page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
KING CAROL BUSY
AT ROYAL PALACE
FORMING CABINET

fcontinued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
MELLON is BELIEVED
FOE OF TARIFF AS
PERIL TO TREASURY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

CONTINUED From First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
MISS BRIDE EL0PES
TO BALTIMORE AND
WEEDS KENNY, JR

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

Continued From First Page.)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
DISHONORABLE TACTICS

Disclosures from Washington reveal that actual dishonesty employed to prevent the bureau of logical Survey ylelulng to popular opnon ana commit ing compassionate act in relieving the financial dis tress among the trappers If the Cook Inlet district.
 Among these acts of dishonesty was one wherein Mr. C. H. tory chief of the bureaus represented the Department of Agriculture, quoted opposing the opening of the beaver season.
 Records at certain telegraph offices show that Mr. Flory did not oppose the request but recommended It.
 Other acts of dishonest opposition was the state ment of member of the Alaska Game Commission that he had advices from the field that the quantity of beaver did not warrant taking the proposed name y to allow all rappers of record January to take twenty.
 Then compromise offered whereby it was proposed to allow them ten pes Ths too was opposed the above grounds.
 It is difficult to place the blame for this under handed chicanery. It does not reasonable that man of the type of Dr Paul Reddington, chief of the Biological Survey would deliberately resort to msreP resentation in order to support his Alaskan subord nates Further evidence in support of exculpaung W.T. Reddngton is found in the statement of another mem Der of the Game Commission that an excess oI hcenses had been issued for this and that the check a the end of the season would show normal eaten of fur When the records were checked It was found that the statement wholly erroneous; that the hcehses were some 30 less than for the season pfeVOus, aha +ba+ cbinnaants off fr were approximately IF percent of those for the previous season. When ths was eA posed by The Gateway the correspondent Wno quoted the member of the game commission WAS tecCeu oo oe "ananias club - .
 Thus We have the unedifying spectacle of the Alas ka Game Commission resortng to subterfuge guesses and actual distortion of facts in order to stutfy them selves in their arbitrary attitude
 The final chapter will be enacted upon the arrlval of MT. Florv in Washington next week. Knowing MT Fory be official with high sense of +b h3n9f and t hs attitnde it will be interesting to observe now far the Bureau of Biological Survey will go in discp lining those who responsible for the sratqR s
 There is only answer to all thls lne bloiog og ca Survey nav remove certain members, but Wno can assure us that the next selections may prove other than bunch of lemons? It is not So much ne pe1so ne of the Commission it is the organzaton 1sel. The only remedy lies in it's abolition and turning over the administration of game and fur to the Territory If Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
ED STANLEY. LOCAL
 RANCHER, VERY ILL

Suffering from a heart attack which came upon him last night, Ed w. Stanley. rancher at Mile 3, on the Alaska Railroad and Seward Dock employee, is confined to a bed at the residence of Martin Lanning who he was visiting when he suddenly became ill.
 pr. H. H. Hyatt who was immed- lately summoned pronounced a heart breakage and forbid the re- moval of Stanley from the Lanning home until sufficient improvement is shown.
 Mrs. Stanley is at the bedside of her husband.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
RUSSIANS ASSISTING AMERICANS IN SEARCH
 FOR PLIERS BODIES

NOME, Feb, 6, (A1-Pilot Joe Crosson made trip to the scene Of the EielSon- -Borland wreck, accompanied by Young with food supplies
 It has been impossible to do any work the last four days on account of stormy weather.
 slipeov, Russian pilot, with three men, landed at the wreck The Soviet Junkers plane will be flown to the wreck every day, also Crosson for reports, and to take charge of the work
 Four dog teams left Tuesday with supplies and four extra men.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
FIRE DEPT. MEETING

The regular monthly business meeting of the Seward Volunteer Fire Department arrives tomor- row night, simultaneously with the appearance of the well known "ghost" which struts it's stuff on these monthly occasions. It is reported that during the social hour couple of hte latest jokes will be related. These are always appreciated with much gustO-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
ATHLETIC PROGRAM

School athletics to p. rn. Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
 Mems handbau-5 to ' p. m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and SaGulGay
 Mems indoor baseball-7. 80 to 10 p. m, Mondays
 Ladies indoor baseball-7:30 to no p. m. Thursdays.
 Boys basketball-7 70 8.30 p. m Tuesday, Wednesday, and Fridays.
 Mems basketball -830 to 10 p. m Wednesday and Saturdays
 Women's baSketball8.30 to 40 ID. m. Tuesday and Fridays.
 SEWARD ATHLETIC CLUB
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06

In the practice game last night the Seward high cshool defeated the Bremen 47 to 30.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06

Just from the mere fact nearing on tne repsal pa of the 18th amendment is to be held next Monls ee world takes on a rosier hue.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06

A fine looking electric sign was swung Into position yester- day in front of the Seward Drug Store: the best in the city
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06

When politician becomes nuisance in his home state or territory it is possible to get partial relief by sending him to congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06

Now that the American magazines periodicals ana newspapers have half of the royalty ana noply M q the budding journalist but back to the farm move ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06

An Iowa boys bull earned $9,142.5O in one wear Think of what this would mean if all local bull tists could cash in it!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06

IF YOU RAVEN -T TRIED FRYR BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
WEATHER REPORT

Station Temp. Condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

Across.
I. Stupid persons.
8, Birds synbolizing peace.
IL. Eldest son of Noah.
IS. Longest river in France.
is. Prevent.
II. Greek queen Of the gods.
10. Silk material.
10. Stretched tight.
20. Persia.
81. Exposes to view.
%. That which completes.
23. Universal flower.
"a. Seed clusters Of grain.
26 Required.
g. Most recent.
81. Plague.
"a. The Far East.
IS. Willow for basket weaving.
90. Transcribed plan.
43. Cans.
a. Back tooth.
as. One who drags by force.
IS. Sharpened.
48. Sore.
SO. Existence.
81. Containing a coarse marsh grass.
ST. Shabby.
So. Poetic term for evenings.
81 Always.
56. Church officials.
SO. Stern.
So. Misplace.
"a. Thought.