davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Chancellor Met With Red
Cries of "DoWn With
Hunger Dictator!w
CABINET FEARS FASCISTS
WILL BLOCK PROGRAM
Prussian Diet Defeats Effort of
Communists to Force Nom
Confidence Vote.
BY the Associated Press.

by the associated Press.
BERLIN, october 16.-Riotous scenes
began in the German Reichstag five
minutes after its opening at O'Clock
this afternoon when Chancellor Bruen-
ing attempted to deliver his address
outlining the program of the govern
ment for relief of the business depres-
sion.
The chancellor was greeted with
Communist cries of Down with the
hunger dictator!" as he mounted the
rostrum
The chancellor began with refer
ence to the economic depression
throughout the world, which he said
struck Germany especially hard.
Has Evolved Plan.
ITO overcome this crisis" he said
"the government has evolved a far
reaching economic and financial plan
which will be submitted presently in
the form of a bill to carry out this
plan of salvage. The government will
fight with all parliamentary means. 1t
is essential that the emergency DEGREES
promulgated in July under article 48
shall not be abrogated."
Amid the turmoil of Communist in
terruptions and occasional howls of
derision from the FaScists, Bruening
appealed to the German people to
buck up, swallow the bitter medicine of
retrenchment, put their shoulders to-
gether and get on with the hard but
necessary work of national reconStruc-
ton.
He charged that many of the ma
tions were continuing to increase their
ornaments, calmly ignoring treaties
and endangering the security and
peace of the world
THAT is an unbearable situation"
he said.
Pledged Full Reichswehr.
The chancellor pledged that Ger
many's defensive forces would be de-
veloped to the limit permitted by the
Treaty of Versailles, but served no.
tice that the Reichswehr could not be
dragged into politics.
The chancellor closed with an appeal
for unity.
Before sdimnnnent OF the session
Reichstag President Loebe announced
that the farmers federation had in
" OANNCA a lilOblO4l Va
against Foreign Minister Curtius.
Heavy police guards were thrown in
wide circle around the Reichstag
Building today to forestall any repe-
tition of Mondays rioting.
Indications of the cabinets own ex-
pectation Of trouble were seen in the
fact that, contrary to precedent, no adj
vance text of the chancellor's speech
was given out TO the news agencies, the
reason being that it was doubtful
whether Bruening would be able to
make his speech at all.
Fascists Plan Trouble.
The Fascists were said to be planning
to continue their obstructive tactics of
yesterday in addition to carrying on a
chanting of Fascist slogans character
istic of their street demonstrations.
The Reichstag faced action on drastic
party motions, which, while not ex-
pected to carry, probably will afford
opportunity for political pyrotechnics.
Among such were motions to revise
the Young plan, to cease the repa-
rations payments, and to cut President
Won Hindenburg's salary and those of
the Reichstag deputies themselves 20
per cent or more. Most or all OF these
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
YoNKERs OFFICIALS CALLED.
Asked to Testify in Probe Of Beer
Pipe Line Under Streets.

Pipe Line Under Streets.
NEW YORK, October 16 (P-A
group of police and municipal officials
Of Yonkers, N. Y, were subposnaed to-
day to appear before Federal grand
jury investigating beer pipe line" I'M
der Yonkers' streets, which Federal
agents discovered last Tuesday.
Subpoenaes requiring their appear
ance before the grand jury this after
noon were served on the commissioner
and deputy commissioner of public
works, the chief of police, the captain
of the first police precinct, the fire
chief and the deputy fire chief Of
Yonkers.
Assistant United States Attorney
Watts said no accusation had been
made against the officials and he did
not know whether they had heard about
the pipe line before Tuesday.
However" he added, I'VE would like
to know just how more than a mile of
4-inch hose could be run under Co
lumbus avenue, Elm street, Palisade
avenue and John street, Yonkers, with
out knowledge on the part of city Of
f1cialS or employees"
Watts said more than 5000 feet of
the hose, worth approxima tely $4,000,
had been hauled from various manholes,
one OF them about 200 yards from the
brewery of the State Cereal Co., which
has permit to manufacture near beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
TREATY FLYERS
BODY IS SIGHTED
Searching Pilot Locates
Lieut.. CaldWeIPS Plane
in Wyoming WiIdS.

BY the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., october 16.-Boe-
ing Air Transport officials reported to-
day that Pilot George Boyd had sighted
the body of Lieut.. William w. Caldwell
in his wrecked plane between Rock River
and Lookout, Wyo. Searchers left by
automobile for the scene of the wreck
to bring the body to Laramie.
Boyd sent the message from Rock
River. 1t said body was visible from
the air, but it had not been positively
identified as that of Caldwell.
Brig. Gen. G. r. Rowland, command
ing officer Of Fort Francis E. Warren,
left Cheyenne early today in a military
ambulance for Laramie. He was ac-
companied by surgeon.
The body will be brought to Cheyenne
in the ambulance and be in charge of
military officials.
Caldwell,s ship was first sighted by
Ray w. MeSkimen, flying the EaStbound
air mail Meskimen reported the plane
had crashed in the wild country, 26
miles north of Laramie. He saw no
sign Of Caldwell and said it was en-
tirely likely the flyer had met death
or had been seriously injured In the
crash.
Woodring Continues.
Lieut.. Irwin A Woodring, Caldwell's
companion, carrying the document OF
Japan's ratification of the London naval
treaty, hoped of here at AIS am. to-
day (mountain standard time), on his
way to Chicago.
Good flying conditions prevailed over
the transcontinental air route to the
east and west of Cheyenne this morning.
Lieut.. Woodring landed here late yes
terday, but only after an early season
storm had twice forced him to land. He
landed northwest of Laramie at 1:3O
pm. (mountain standard time), and re-
manned on the ground until lift in the
storm enabled him to proceed to Lara
ME, where he again landed. Another
lull and he continued here, arriving at
$50 pm. mountain standard time).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
HEAVY OBJECTIONS
TO REBELS FORCES
CLAIMED IN BRAZIL
60 Companies of FederaIS
Said to Have Joined Re-
volt at Catarina.
REPULSE OF DESTROYER
OFFICIALLY REPORTED
Government and Foes Concentra-
ton of Troops Largest Ever
Seen in South America.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October let was re-
ported unoficially today that the
Brazilian government had pur-
chased a number of airplanes in
France, which are being shipped to
the aviation branch of the war
ministry at Rio de Janeiro.
By the Associated Press
PORTO ALEGRE. Brazil, October
16-An official revolutionary COM
munique today reported heavy defcc-
tons of government troops to the in
Surgents and the repulse of federal
landing force from the destroyer Parana.
The communiaue stated that the en-
tire 18th Infantry Regiment stationed
at Mineiras, which has been besieged
by insurgent forces, has surrendered
Internationally to the rebels.
The correspondent for La Nacion of
Buenos Aires was informed that greatly
augmented rebel forces under the COM
mand of Col. Luis Gomez had pre-
vented the Decentralization of sailors
from the government destroyer Parana.
An intense movement of troops is
taking place along the Parana-Sao
Paulo frontier, and observers asserted
that the concentration of troops was
the greatest ever seen thus far in South
America.
Sixty companies of federal troops at
Catarina, under the command of Capt.
Mario Carvalho, we're stated in the
communique to have gone over to the
reyolutionists headed by Col. Eliziario
Pain Filho. The federals handed over
two machine guns and other war ma
terial.
(Copyright, 1880, by the Associated Prsss)
FIGHTING FOR SAC PATIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
RACE AGAIN DELAYED

GLOUCESTER, Mass, October Is
(P).-The second race of the inter-
national series of the champion
ship of the North Atlantic fishing
fleets was again postponed today
when Capt. Angus Walters, skipper
of the Bluenose, found he could not
have the Canadia,N champion ready In
time to sail a race hat could be COM
pleted before dark.
IL was expected the next race with
the Gertrude L. Thebaud, would be
sailed tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
HOOVER, JR., GOING
SOUTH FOR CURE
Presidents Son Acquires Property
on Sunset Mountain, Near
Asheville, N. C.

Herbert Hoover, jr., who has been Ill
at the Rapidan Camp since early in
the Summer, is to be taken in the Fall
to Asheville, N. c., for treatment.
Mr.. Hoover has purchased a house
and wide grounds on the slopes of Sun
set Mountain and adjacent to Grove
Park. In announcing this at the White
House today, Capt. Joel T. Boone, White
House physician, said the Presidents
camp on the Rapidan is not constructed
suitably for Winter use, which neces-
STATED change of location for the
young mans treatment. 1t is thought
the move will be made about Noyem-
Der 1.
Mr. Hoover will be accompanied by
his wife, who will remain with him
1t is not thought likely that the three
children will be brought from their
California home
N Ne ~ m ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
ry the Associated Press.

Uy the Associated Press.
SARASOTA, Fla, October 16.-
Twelve long-lipped Ubangis from Africa.
brought to this country for exhibition
by the late Eugene Bergonier, French
explorer, were on their way home today
from the Sarasota Winter quarters of
a circus because showInen don't under
stand the temperaments Of jungle
tribesmen.
Before the circus left the road for
the season, Bergonier and his charges
disagreed over financial affairs. Ber-
CONFER left the show in fear Of his life.
circus men said, and came with his
wife to Sarasota.
He became Ill with an ailment which
physicians said was septic pneumonia
soon after the circus returned here for
the Winter and died last Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
WooDRING LAST OF TRIO.
Other Members of "Three Musketeers"
Killed in Crashes


Killed in Crashes.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, October 16 H1.-
Lieut.. Irwin A. Woodring, whose COM
panion flyer, Lieut. William Caldwell,
became lost on the flight from Victoria,
British Columbia, to New York with
the document attesting Japan's ratifi-
cation of the London naval treaty, Is
the sole survivor of the famous Army
flying trio, "the Three Musketers."
The other two "Musketeers," who,
with Lieut.. Woodring made Army avia-
ton history with their daring aerial
maneuvers, both died literally with
their boots on, while performing stunts.
Lieut.. j. j. Williams, the leader, died
during the National Air Races at Los
Angeles in September, 1928. and Lieut.
later here when his plane collided with
latere here when his plane collided with
another in midair. Lieut.. Cornelius
parachute caught in his plane and
failed to open. Lieut. Williams was
flying in his plane in a difficult three
plane formation when his motor stalled
and he crashed in front of 10000 per-
sons watching the air races.
Lieut.. Woodring and Lieut. Cornelius
carried on through the remaining sew
eral days Of the air races under the
leadership Of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
FIRST COLD WAVE
MOVES EASTWARD
Rain and Snow Flurries Forecast
for Midwest States
Tonight.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 16.-The Mid
vests first touch of Winter was due
tonight.
Forecasts issued by the Weather Blu
reau warned that cold wave, which
started in the Northern Rockies, was
moving rapidly Eastward, and that in
most sections of Illinois and surround
ing States it would be preceded by rain
and possibly snow hurries. Snow fur
ries were reported in North Dakota
last night.
A storm warning for the Lake Supe-
rior region was issued at Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Condemned Dog
And Master Can't
Be Found in City
But Trial Judge Had AL
ready Decided TO Grant
Pet Reprieve.

The death sentence pronounced in
Police Court yesterday upon Fritz, a
Belgian shepherd dog owned by DR..
Charles F. Mooney, late of Is M street,
will not be executed, for the simple rea-
son that both Dr. Mooney and his be-
loved dog, so far as police know, have
vanished.
The home of the elderly baby doctor
was empty this morning, and already a
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Rebels and FederaIs Reported CIashing
in Parana.

1eDetS ana Eeuerais Reported CIaSnlng
in Parana.
MoNTEvIDEo, Uruguay. October 16
(P.-Heavy fighting, it appears here, is
taking place north of Castro, state Of
Parana, between the Southern Brazilian
revolution army and federal forces de-
tending the rich state of Sac Paulo.
Through Castro, northward to Itarare,
.Intagla, and on to Sac Paulo City,
there runs railroad, possession OF
which, observers believe, may mark
victory or defeat for the insurgents
IN the southern campaign. An inten-
sive effort is being made to gain this
control.
The battle thus far has been a series
of engagements, rather than one big
fight. So biased have been sources OF
information, and so remote the points
of fighting, that it is impossible TO say
who is victor thus far, but reports, while
crediting some federal gains, at least in
dicate tenacious rebel contest.
An official revolutionary bulletin to-
day said the vanguard Of the rebel
army had met and defeated force Of
900 sac Paulo police at Itangua, Sac
Paulo, capturing IA prisoners and con-
siderable supplies. Itanguia is about
20 miles in Sac Paulo from Itarare,
border point, which is near Singues
Bridge, scene of a federal victory Tues
day.
The troops defending Itangua fed
after a bitter contest, the revolutionary
bulletin said. There was no explana-
ton as to whether there was a general
rebel advance into Sac Paulo through
Singues, Itarare and Itangua, or an
insurgent detachment had turned the
federal wing and cut off such federal
forces as were last reported at SingueS
and Itarare.
At Santa Ana do Livramento, across
the Uruguayan border from Rivera, the
newspaper o Republican, published
a story that the rebel position was ex-
cellent and advantageous for victory
although they had suffered great losses.
Later messages to the newspaper said
the Sac Paulistas had defeated the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Unmasked Bandits Get $2,Se5.

NEW ORLEANS, La, october 10 (P).
Two unmasked bandits held up the
st. Claude branch of the Interstate
Bank g. Trust Co. mere today, herded
the tellers into the vault and took
$2,365 The robbers escaped in an au-
tomobile with officers following and
shooting at them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Two Shot in 3.4oo Hold.un.

NEW YORK, October Is R.-Two
men held up the Office of the Icemen's
Welfare Association in West Twenty
first street today, took SO 400 from Jo-
seph Toto, a union official, and shot
two men who tried to prevent their
escape. Then they fled in an automo-
bile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
MAN KILLED IN PLANE
CRASH IN BALTIMORE
Companion Sustains Fractured
Skull When Machine 0verturns
in Landing at Field.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, october 16.-One man
was fatally injured and another seri-
ously hurt today as their plane, which
they had flown from Valley Stream,
N. Y, overturned as it landed at the
Curtiss- Wright Airport here.
Nelson johnson of Valley Stream
died at a hospital. Milton Weeks
L'Ecluse. Huntington, N. Y, sustained
a fractured skull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
BIG UNDERGROUND
RUM PLANT seized
Newark Police Arrest Four
and Find Liquor Valued
at 100000.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., October 16.-Newark
police located an underground storage
plant today and seized liquor valued by
Louis j. Tut, deputy prohibition adj
ministrator, at $1,OO0,O00. Four men
were arrested.
Squads of firemen and police climbed
into second story window of an old
building on Rome street and surprised
the prisoners. The building formerly
was used as a leather goods factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
LEAP FROM HIGH PLACES
Jobless Laborer Rescued-Mother
of Two Is Killed.

NEW YORK. October 16 (P).-Two
more respondent New Workers, follow
ing the example of two who killed
themselves yesterday, leaped from high
places today.
A homeless laborer out of a job was
rescued after jumping 1875 feet into
the East River from Manhattan Bridge.
Mrs. Rose Barnett, mother of two chill
dren, jumped from the roof of a Bronx
apartment house and was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Fishing Smack Blows Up.

TAMPICO, Mexico, october 16 P).--
The fishing smack Anzora blew up IL
miles outside this port today, killing two
and severely injurang four OF her crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Department Stores

Department Store adj
vertising contains many
interesting and profitable
shopping items. Each day
it presents the story of
outstanding offerings in va
rious lines of merchandise.
During September, the
Department Stores placed
advertising in The Star to
the extent of 587, 500 agate
lines-being 6496 of the
total advertising of these
stores in all the Washing
ton newspapers.
Only through careful
reading of advertising in
The Star can you be fully
aware of offerings of local
merchants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered TO Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

Fair tonight; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness. possibly followed by showers
at night: not much change in tempera-
ture. Highest, 81, at $3.50
pm. yesterday; lowest, 81, at 1850 am
today. Full report on page 8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

MEXICO. CITY, May 31.--Two OF
Mexico City's historic landmarks
FL Volador or THE Thieves Market
and the Belem jail, are TO be erased
from the records after their luridly
morbid history that has stretched
down through several centuries OF
the life OF this city.
The Thieves Market" is already
almost entirely knocked down. the
city planning to erect its new Su-
preme Court building on the site.
Belem jail is still standing, but 1t
is pointed TO as the next land mark
10 succumb.
This is Mexico City's fourth
market Of this type. much like the
miscellaneous bazaars Of the Near
and Far Fast. The tenants, whose
wares range from old books. valua-
bic and cheap works OF art, TO hats
shoes, foodstuff. keys. and scrap
iron, have allotted another site to
set up their stalls, but the change
is not expected to carry with it the
picturesque atmosphere that char
acteriZed the Thieves Market. I"
This market was replete with filth
and heller SHELTER alleyways. labyrin-
THAN passages that wound void Of
all order or system through stalls
overrun with a variety Of merch-
andise that might have included
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
HISTORIC THIEVES MARKET"
FALLS AFTER LURID CAREER

anything from a priceless painting
to a broken lock Of no value what
ever.
Fire Swept
The Thieves Market has been
since 1t was erected on its present
site in the year 1892 one of the
colorful and historic attractions Of
Mexico. unique in many respects
and different from any similar ms
titution in any other country. Dur
ing this time fire has four
times swept the flimsily cons
tructed stalls and leveled the en-
closure, which is located in the heart
Of the capital across from the right
wing OF the National Palace. But
following each devastation the ped
dlers and small merchants in II
tiqueS. real or imitation. and Junk
dealers in general sprang up again
within a brief period like weeds in
fertile soil.
Ell Volador. commonly referred
TO be Americans as the Thieves
Market, originated in fact as an
ordinary market place, but develop
ed into a fence" in many instan-
ces for the light fingered members
Of the community. Many a stolen
automobile tire or household article
with or without value has been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
Marking of Chisholm
Trail Is DELAYED

The exact marking Of the CHS
holm trail in the Valley is being
delayed awaiting word from Porter
Whalen. secretary Of the San An
tonic chamber of commerce. accord
ing to officials OF the Browns
vile chamber Saturday.
Mr.. Whalen and Mr.. Richardson
are expected to work the exact
cute out among themselves, and
lc-r findings will be presented to
lo Old Trail Drivers convention
" bc held III San Antonio In Octo-
| Ter final action.
I believe that the trail drivers
rhcuid pass on the route and have
the final word" the local s~ecretary
said.
A letter from j. Frank Dobie
author and Texas trail expert, re-
vealed that the exact route taken
by the ancient trail drivers was rep
resented by neither of the two paved
highways entering the Valley, and
that the actual route would be diff
cult to determine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
:::::::::::: News and Views of the Automobile World :::::::::::
BUICK EASILY
IDENTIFIED
Secret Code Used Fifteen
Years by Police And
Insurance Firms

A Buick automobile can never lose
its Identity. Over fifteen years ago
Buick created a secret Identification
code which has been widely used
and endorsed by insurance compan-
les and police departments all over
the country. This code Identified
ton system has worked so success
fully that automobile thieves have
learned to leave Bucks alone, for
they have found that no matter haw
they tamper with chassis and motor
numbers the Buick factory can
trace down the stolen al
Moreover, the Buick is n Of the
most difficult cars on the street for
anyone but the owner TO drive away.
The door lock is so contrived that
II ar attempt is made TO force the
locked door open a small pin In the
handle shears off making further
attempts to force the door abSo-
lutely futile. But should the door
be left unlocked, the combination
lock on the steering column presents
i~nsuperable difficulties without the
owners key - 1t locks both the ig-
AA4bAOl 4AA LA4C oLCCAAAA6 GooNAAAI4N 81
that 1t is impossible TO turn the
front wheels.
But even with these secure me-
chanical projections Buick owners
have the final safeguard of the
Buick Identification system. This
system Is made up Of a code Of num-
bers located on various parts Of the
car. Usually the thief overlooks n
or more OF these unsupported num-
bers and as a result finds himself
in the hands Of the police.
AS each car leaves the assembly
line at the factory these various
part numbers are recorded. These
records, which are positive IS a fin
ger print, or a Bertillon measure
ment, are carefully filed in a big
steel vault at the factory. The re-
cord when it is filed shows not only
the identifying numbers, but also
the destination and the dealer to
whom it was shipped. The dealer.
OF course, keeps a record Of the pur-
chaser and from this point it is
easy TO trace the car.