davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
VAIN SEARCH MADE
FOR TRUCK NOT LOST
Valuable Packages Were Being
:. Delivered. While Police Hunt
ed for Car.

Police searched in vain for hours
yesterday for truck believed stolen
from the Merchants Transfer g. Storage
Co. while a colored Jumper" left with
the van and its valuable contents nom
chalantly drove about the city deliver
ing the packages.
Officers of every precinct swung into
action in an intensive hunt when a
lookout for the van, containing between
$1,000 and $1,000 worth of merchandise,
was broadcast on the complaint of
Robert Chapman of the 1900 block w
street, driver of the vehicle.
Chapman told police of the eighth
precinct that he parked the truck at
Eleventh and U streets and went into
a nearby store to purchase some
tobacco, leaving Lawrence Lyles, his
colored helper, in charge.
Lyles, who lives in the 300 block of
Fifteenth street southeast, reported back
to his company's Office at 900 e street
several hours later, however, with all
the packages delivered and curious to
know what had happened to Chapman.
The Jumper" told of1cials of the firm
that the truck had been parked double
at Eleventh and u streets and when
traffic became thick at that point he
had to drive around the block. While
he was gone, Chapman came out of
the store, found the truck gone and re-
ported the matter to police.
Lyles could not find Chapman when
he returned and went ahead with the
delivery OF the merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
SMOKE SPURS HUNT
FOR LOST AIRMEN
Hope Held That Three of Six
Missing May Be Alive
in Canada.
3y thc Associa,ad presa.

By the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia. Mo-
vemher Researchers were congregat-
ing in two districts Of Northern British
Columbia today for an intensifed search
by air and sea for six missing air trav-
elers, three lost since October IL IN the
Lizard River district and three others
who dropped from sight along the coast
October 2s
A wisp of smoke sighted yesterday on
Southeastern Dundas Island, north of
Prince Rupert. British Columbia. led to
the belief Robin Renahan, pilot, and
two companions still were alive, though
missing for two weeks. The other miss
ing men, Capt. E. j. A. Burke and two
companions, last were seen flying south
from Lizard Post to Atlin. British Co
lumbia. month ago. Renahan AMI
his companions were lost while en- route
to search for Burke and his colleagues,
Emil Kading and Bob Marten.
Pilot Anscel Eckmann was searching
out Of Prince Rupert for Renatan and
his passengers, Sam Clerf and Frank
Hatcher He was being assisted on water
by the United States Coast Guard cut
ter Cygan and fishing boats. Two Royal
Canadian Air Force machines were
operating from Albert Bay to aid Eek
mann. Flight Lieut.. L. Fl. Phinney and
Flying Oflcer @. r.. Dunlap were the
pilots.
Pilot r. j. Van Der Byle was to have
arrived at Atlin yesterday to resume the
search for Burke. Pilot e. L. WATSON,
Mayo. Yukon territory, also was ready
TO join the search. Harry Blunt and
w j Rarr0ws T,f-anarad IN Iaavo pr5una
George, British Columbia, in two other
planes to join Van Der Byle and WATSON.
Eckmann, who has flown 5000 miles
in hunting for Renahan, wired an
urgent plea for American Government
ships to aid in the search, saying he
had "only scratched the country He
said more planes were needed for q
rapid search Of the section before snow
might erase traces Of the wreckage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
WILL CALL BROWN
TO DENY CHARGES
Attorney Says Postal Head
May Testify in Case Against
Georgian.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, November 1.-THE United
States attorney for the Northern dis
trict Of Georgia has said that he an
ticipates assistance from Postmaster
General Brown as witness in pros
ecuting John B. Dove on charges Of
soliciting and receiving funds In be-
half Of Federal Job seekers.
Subpoena to Be Issued.
District Attorney Clint w. Hagner
said subpoena viii be issued for the
Postmaster General to come here at
his convenience for Doves trial and
deny statements made by Dove. The
latter has described himself as q ''for-
mer member of the Executive Com
mittee of the j. w. Arnold Republican
faction" in Georgia.
Dove is accused in an indictment
and warrant of obtaining $500 to in
fldence appointment of Ernest Benson
as postmaster at College Park. Ca,
and $1,000 to assist e. G. Westbrook
in becoming collector Of internal rev
enue here. Westbrook also has made
return of $975 of $1,000 he said he
paid him and an additional $2,575 for
damages and attorneys fees.
Makes Newspaper Statesment.
In a statement to the Atlanta Con-
stitution Dove said he received $500
from Benson's father, j. p. Benson.
and that the sum was paid in Wash
ington to q representative of the POST
master General for use by the Re-
publican National Committee. The son
failed to receive the appointment and
Dove said he had been trying to re-
cover the money for year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
WOODC0CK BACK
FOR COME RENCE
Proposed Increase in Dry
Forces to Be Discussed
With Mitchell.

Recalled by Attorney General Mitchell
In the midst Of an extended inspection
tour OF the West, Col. Amos w. w.
Woodcock, director Of prohibition, re-
turned to washington shortly before
noon and planned to so into conference
with the Attorney General tomorrow.
The reason for the recall of Col.
Woodcoek,. Just as he was about to
board a ship for Honolulu, has never
been disclosed, and Col. Woodcock this
morning would say nothing.
Questioned regarding reports that
druggists are doing big business in
Milwaukee in grape Juice guaranteed to
turn into wine, Col. Woodcock declined
to comment on the specific case, but
warmed that the law made it plain that
to sell any article advertised or designed
to make intoxicating liquor would be
a direct violation of the law. The law
allows home bottling OF unfermented
fruit juices, he said.
Proposed increase in the prohibition
forces will be one of the subjects con-
sidered by the prohibition director while
here on /. his special mission. He has
asked for 500 more men in the field,
which would bring the total up to
1000 The matter of appropriations
viii come before the House Committee,
meeting the latter part of this month,
Attorney General Mitchell explained, in
announcing the recent recall of Col.
Woodcock, ard the appropriations for
this extra 500 men no doubt will be
discussed at the Department Of Justice
prior to the hearings on the Depart
ment Of Justice appropriation BILL
President Hoover is also said to want
some data from Woodcock.
Col. Woodcock expressed the opinion
that even this augmented force of 1000
men would prove only nucleus of the
powers needed for full enforcement of
prohibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
LEGGE RESIGNATION
IS EXPECTED SOON.
Farm Board Chairman Denies
He Has Quit, but Admits
Contemplating 1t.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Legge of the Farm Board
yesterday denied rumors that he had
resigned, but indicated he would re-
sign before the expiration of the sir
year term to which he was appointed
last June.
Whether he would resign within six
months, a year or two years, however
Mr.. Legge refused to say. He pointed
out he already had served as chair
man longer than the year he agreed
upon in accepting the appointment from
President Hoover when the board was
organized.
In a Washington dispatch appearing
today in the Baltimore sun, J. F. Essary
said that not only is Chairman Alex
ander Legge to resign soon, but that
two other members Of the Federal Farm
Board are impatient to follow the chair
man into retirement.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Fresno, Calf, said that the resignation
of G. @. league, California member Of
the board, scheduled for December Is,
had been postponed until July is, 1891,
and that Mr.. league has written a let
ter to President Hoover to that effect.
league had accepted appointment on
the board July is, 1929, intending to
serve only one year.
According to the Baltimore Sun dis
patch, the contemplated designations
may force President Hoover to reoFgan-
ize this important board at q time
when agitation IS being renewed for
enactment Of the debenture scheme to
supplement such farm relief as Coop
erafive marketing has affCYded
Farm Board members named by Essary
ass contemplating retireHieht soon
though the Fresno dispatcln apparently
makes Ii clear that Mr. Teaeue. VIII
Mnish out his second rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
SCOTCH DEBATERS HERE
] FOR CAPITAL CONTEST
Washington University Team Will
Meet Touring Speakers Tomor-
row at Corcoran Hall.

The eighth international debate par
ticipated in by George Washington
University in the Capital viii be held
tomorrow evening when two, speakers
debate with a team representing the
universities Of Scotland. The debate
win take place at o'clock in Corcoran
Hall, with DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president Of the university. presiding.
Andrew Howard Of Missouri and
Hearst r. Duncan of Iowa, representing
George Washington, will uphol@ the
negative Of the question: Resolved,
that the primary function Of univer-
sity Is to advance the general knowl-
edge OF mankind rather than TO supply
cultural or vocational training"
The visiting Scottish team Is COM
posed of John M. MacCormick Of Glas-
gov University and Norman Alexander
Bruce Wilson Of st. Andrews Univer-
sity. MacCormick Is the national Sec
letary Of the National Party Of Scot
land and both men have had wide
experience as political speakers. They
are touring the United States under
the auspices Of the National Student
Foundation of America.
The visitors will be entertained at q
reception at the university tomorrow
afternoon from until 4:30 O'Clock by
the department Of public speaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
DA Wight BURGLARS
GET 5000 in LOOT
Five WoOdIey Park Section Apart
msnts Are Entered by
Thieves.

Daylight burglars active in the fore
noon and early afternoon yesterday pried
their way into five apartment homes Of
the WoodIey Park section and made OF
with about 5000 in jewelry and cash.
The victims IN every case were absent
from home at the time.
Police were given descriptions of two
young men observed lettering in the
vicinity. s.ss - $3.50 :
The apartment Of MRS. Joan Hamilton
Stone, ct 1907 Connecticut avenue, was
looted Of jewelry valued at 45l2 and SIS
in cash The seweiry included three
gold watches, several rings and pins and
q string Of pearls. The apartment in
the same building Of Bertha j. Crutch-
ley and Louise Ingies was visited but
little was missing.
A string of pearls was stolen from
the apartment Of Theodore Oatchel at
23O1 Cathedral avenue. Nothing was
reported missing from two apartments
broken into. at 1901 Connecticut avenue,
one occupied by DR.. Robert Mason and
the other by Mrs. Violet Foster CONN.
Thieves who broke into an apart
ment at 2Oi3 New Hampshire avenue,
occupied by Vera Crawford, Mabel Hiatt
and Ellen Lee, took $22 in cash and a
string Of beads. while the three women
were away from home last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
GEORGETOWN EDUCATOR
ADDRESSES maryland U.
DR.. Edmund Walsh Cites Impend-
ing Danger of Another
Great War.
special pispatch to The star.


COLLEGE PARK, Md, November II.
With can Enduring Almistice" as his
topic, DR.. Edmund Walsh of George
town University yesterday delivered an
Armtstice day address to the assembly
at the University of Maryland.
Citing turbulent conditions of the
world and impressing on his listeners
the impending danger of another great
conflict, DR.. Walsh stressed the need
for great strides to be taken toward
more friendly international relations
before anything like permanent peace
may be attained.
In warning the students that the
world is headed toward another war,
DR.. Walsh mentioned H. @. Wells pre-
diction Of a European conflict in eight
years.
Stability Of government, he said, is
essential to avoid the internal conflicts
which Germany, Austria, China. India.
Egypt and various Latin American re-
publics are facing today.
In closing, DR.. Walsh sounded the
warning that If the other nations of
the world did not watch Russia, boil
sheviSm may gain a foothold that will
endanger the whole world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
|DEPRESS|ON'S END
| SEEN BYLEADERS
Eleven Members of War In
dustries Board Association
Hold Optimistic View.


NEW YORK, November I2.-Belief
that the end of the economic depression
Is in sight was expressed yesterday at
q meeting Of IL members of the United
States War Industries Board Associa-
ton. ~
The association is composed of former
members of the War Industries Board,
organized by President Wilson. Herbert
Bayard Swope, former executive editor
of the New York World, who presided,
told reporters all the speakers expressed
optimism concerning the economic OUT
look
Present at the meeting were: Senator
elect Roy j. Buckley of Ohio, Eugene
Meyer, jr., governor of the Federal Re-
serve Board, Washington; Clarence
Wolley, president Of the American RAJ
diator Corporation; Bernard M. Ba-
ruch, George r. James, member of the
Federal Reserve Board, Washington;
John M. Morehead. recently appointed
minister to Sweden; j. Leonard Re-
plogle, Howard P. Ingalls, secretary of
the association; Orlando F. Weber,
president Allied Chemical Corporation,
and william Fellowes Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
SHIPS OFFICER DRIFTS
70 HOURS IN STORMY
OCEAN ON WRECKAGE

Continued From First Page.)
men climbed the side and caught hold
of the keel. saw the skipper fC;apt.
T. j. Tufvesson) in the water and some
OF the men alongside of him. They
looked CLASSY eyed"
Swept Into Water.
A wave struck the hull, sweeping
Greve and his mates into the water.
Greves three days adrift, without food
or water, began when he swan to a
piece OF bulkhead torn from. the Brook
Ign.
Il swan as far as i could from the
wreckage," he said. Later / found IA
piece. Of bulkhead, Z feet wide and s
feet long with a beam by inches
standing out two feet on each side.
Then took in two pieces Of / by 4
inch plank. used them for paddles"
He said ne was. carried opposite
Trinity Head, 20 miles from the scene
Of the wreck, Saturday night, He could
see the lights Pickering and yelled until
thought my lungs would burst but
no one seemed to hear me-"
Sunday at daybreak he was opposite
the old whaling station at Trinity and
summoned all his strength to paddle to
shore, only to be fought back BY cur
rents.
Buffetcd by Waves.
Waves piled over him, throwing him
against the wreckage, breaking hts skin
and tearing his Clothes fAs
II don't remember much else" he
finished, exhausted
Meanwhile in San Francisco, his wife,
Mrs. Louise Greye, had refused to re-
nnquish the idea that 1.-THE sea can't
kill him." Twice before, she said, the
seas had him and his boat in its grip,
but he came away alive. In 1922 The
schooner Grille MaloneV crashed on
rocks near Albion. The crew SWAN
ashore while Greve waited through the
night. with dawn, seeing the boat was
fast and in peril Of breaking up, he. too.
swan the 3 miles in oil skins and boots.
Last year, his boat Prentiss lost pro-
peller near Coos River. Ore. 1t drifted
48 hours before sister ship came to its
aid and towed it into port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
GUARDS REPORTED
HELD FOR BRIBERY
Two at Atlantic City Coast sta.
ion Face Charges in Rum
Running.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 12.-The New
York Times says two Coast Guardsmen
have been held at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard since Friday, under charges Of
bribery In connection with rum running
In the vicinity Of the Atlantic City
Coast Guard station.
The names Of those under arrest are
is at Absecon, N. j., and John Beebe,
machinist's mate of Atlantic City, both
of the Atlantic City Station.
From Capt. Randolph Ridgeley 1t was
learned the men are to have hearing
in the Coast Guard Court In Brooklyn,
before Capt. Thomas M. Malloy. presi-
dent of the court.
Comdr. Eugene Osborn is conducting
the Atlantic City investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
MARINES ARE RELEASED
FROM HO0VER'S CAMP
Small Detail Only to Remain on
Duty During Winter-Rest
Are Back at Stations.

With the closing of President Hoover's
Summer camp on the Rapidan River in
Virginia, 1873 enlisted men of the Ma
rine Corps and three of the five officers
on duty there have been ordered to the
Marine base at Quantico, Va. A squad
of IL men under the command of a
non-commissioned officer is to remain
at the camp throughout the Winter
Maj. Earl G. Long, who commanded
the Marine Corps detachment at the
camp, has returned to full-time duty
at Marine Corps headquarters, Navy
Department. Capt. William w. Rogers
and Lieuts. Francis M. McAlister and
Lee N. Utz have been or Iered to GUAM
tico, while Lieut. Frederick s. Chappelle
Is back on duty at the Marine Barracks
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
INDIA KEENLY coNcERNED.
Some Easing Of Tension Noted IS Con-
ference Opens.

BOMBAY, India, November II tR-
Today's opening session Of the Indian
round table conference in London was
the one absorbing topic In all Indian
circles.
Bombay, which Is q Nationalist
stronghold. observed hartal or cessa-
ton Of work today.
Generally speaking the attitude of
strongly Nationalistic ones, appeared
one Of mild optimism tempered by
anxiety lest the Moslem demand for
guarantees on their own position may
cause a break.
The mere fact Of the conference
starting has had q visible though
slight, effect in generally relieving
certain tension throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
MUSICIAN HICCoUGHS
WAY INTO HOSPITAL
Daniel Breeskin Seeks Aid After
4S Hours-Returns to Duty
With Earle Orchestra.

Daniel Breesl,in, conductor of the
Earle Theater Orchestra, was treated at
Georgetown Hospital last night for a
prolonged attack OF hiccoughs that con-
tinued for 48 hours. He experienced re-
lief early this morning and planned to
return to his work this afternoon.
Breeskin told DIR. M. j. Kane of the
hospital staff that he began hiccough-
ing Monday morning about il o'clock
and had suffered extreme discomfort
since. He was treated early last night
and returned 70 the hospital after the
theater performance. to remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

Continued From First Page.)
ment that orders for the fruit juice
have been very encouraging" but off,
cials decline to state how many orders
were received. That there's been a
great deal of discussion among the
towns good burghers over the project
Is no secret, but dealers taking orders
will tell you that the inquiries far ex-
coed orders.
Many persons who like wine are in
terested in the experiment. but most
of them have been brewing their own
wine right along-and are very pro-
hcient at it too-aI1d they, feel that
STATS Is b lot to pay for five gallons
when they can make the same batch
for good deal less money.
Again. there Is no way of knowing
what the quality Of the wine will be
until several weeks after the purchases,
and many winebibbers feel that STATS
is q high price to pay to ind out. These
folks say they would like 3 small SAM
pie" 49,
Others Are Cautious.
Again there are those more cautious
than thirsty who think the juice may
That's all the advertisements promise,
although they hint darby, with such
phrases as mot sold at fountains, /"
that the stuff is nothing like soda pop.
The advertisements, running for full
pages in all the papers, are worded
very cleverly, in fact, so as to convince
the buyer that the beverage is some
thing more than grape Juice without
saying 1t is. But only the most skeFl-
teal, and they are few, have any
doubts Bat that the juice wiz turn out
to be wine In time.
Orders Tor the juice are being taken
ct zoo downtown and neiahter1,ood
stores and drug stores. who are in the
hook-up with the distributing corpora
ton. These orders are forwarded to
the distributing company which has the
Juice in storage here and the company
makes the delivery. After enough time
has elapsed, the company sends out q
service man TO pour the vine into
WITHHOLD OPINION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
War on Pier "Guerillas."

NEW YORK, November II (P).-War
was declared yesterday by the Shippers
Conference of Greater New York against
water front guerillas" who infest the
piers. IF the truckmen DO not pay
tribute" said J. p. MacGill Of the Mari
time Association OF the Port Of New
York, 'the drivers are Inanhandled
until they look as though they had been
through sausage machine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
FACE LONG PRISON TERMS
Two Baltimore Men Convicted of
$1,000 Robbery In d. g.

John irwin and Henry Mechelinski,
both Of Baltimore, face possible SEN
fences of Is years in the penitentiary
following their conviction BY 4 jury in
Criminal Division 8, before Justice
Luhring, Of highway robbery. Elmer
Bennett, who was indicted with them,
The three men were CHARGED with
robbing Harvey w. Smith, an enpIoye
of the McCrpry Stores, who was taking
q satchei containing $1,000 to bank
August Z.
Assistant United States Attorney
Irwin Goldsteiu conducted che. prosecu-
ton, while former Representative John
Philip Hin Of Maryland appeared for
Mechelinski and Attorneys nd u. alinter
and Roy =, Leahy represented Irwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

Continued From First Page)
cooperate are the pioneers Of prog
ress."
Actual work of the conference will not
begin until Monday, when the delegates
Will assemble in st. James Palace.
There win be no voting by delegates
or delegations. Nevertheless the u0flfess-
ence calls for unanifnity of optimism.
How that unanimous opinion Of So C~sa-
gates is to be achieved and recorded has
not been explained. Successful ternina-
ton OF the conference will call for the
British government to formulate q bill
for the British Parliament outlining
midas future status and government.
Speech Heard I'm U. s.
NEW YORK, November IL (P.--
King Georges address converting the
Indian round table conference was
clearly heard in New York over an
international radio broadcast Of the
Columbia Brcadcasting Co. early today.
INDIA wrrNryv SSoxxCuv&xxv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
HOLDING coNv0CATloN

The School OF Religion Of Howard
University yesterday commenced its
fourteenth annual convocation, which
viii continue through tomorrow. Daily
sessions are from 10 am. to pm.
A program has been arranged for the
period o. the convocation, according to
.. Butler Praster. dean Of the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Letter Giving Hope
Arrives Too Late
In Suicides Home
By the Associated Press.

TRENTON. N. j., November IL.
If Mrs. Marguerite Davis and
her 21-year-old daughter Ger
trude had waited they might
have changed their minds about
suicide. 81
Yesterday their lawyer, Hervey
5. Moore, wrote of o property
settlement of $50 a month.
Today. before the letter had been
I delivered, the janitor found them
dead, their apartment filed with
gas.
A. letter to the lawyer, mailed
by Mrs. Davis, said, "You viii
hear Of bomb going on in our
apartment today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
II. p. schneeweiss Dies.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. IL. Novem-
Der Y RHenry !, schneewsiss,
1915 70 1928. died last night Of pneu-
n1onia. He was 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
NEW WINE GRAPE JUICE
PRODUCT STIRS DOUBTS
OF NIL WAUKEE OFFICIALS

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

lcontinued FROM First pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
INDIA IS GIVEN HOPE
OF LARGER LIBERTY
IN KINGS ADDRESS

(continued Prom First pare.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
COURT ADHERENCE 4
BY UNITED STATES
URGED B Y FARLEY

25ontinued From First Page.)