davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
Another Diplomat Quits
 z U. s. Foreign Service

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Arthur Schoenfeld, recently appointed min ister to Costa Rica, has resigned from the diplomatic service.
 The resignation was announced by Undersecretary Cotton, who said that the department regretted los ing MT Schoenfeld but hoped that he would later return to the serv- ice.
 MT. Schoenfeld plans to enter business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
NEBRASKA BELIEVES
 PERSHING WILL BE
 DRAFTED TO SENATE

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 16.- The proposed candidacy of Gen. John J. Pershing for Senator from Nebraska, is a proposition of Republicans from the state to draft him, and such a move will go for ward despite the generals hesitancy in entering the race, says Mark Woods of Lincoln.
 General Pershing drafted us when he needed an army. Now we will draft him when we need a Senator" Woods declares. We will go ahead with our plans"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
Third Cousin of
 Abraham Lincoln
 Passes Away, Tesas

DALLAS, Texas, Jan 16.-Will- jam Russell Lincoln, aged 65 years, third cousin of Abraham Lincoln, died on January 8 it became known today. He was a great grandson of Capt. H. Lincoln, of Revolution ary War days and distant cousin of Daniel Boone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
Leads Russian EaiLes in London

Princess Nina of Russia, Hv- ing in London, is the leader of the exiled Russians nak- ing their home at ihe English 6capital. She is 1.-the sister of 1.-the Prin c c s s X e mia, better I k n o " n I n IA m erica as M rs. William B. Leeds, wife of the tinpIate king. B o t h I {Princessns ns are I cousins of the late Czar of Russia.
 (InternationAi
 Newsreely
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16

Continued on Page Three'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16

Continued on Page Eight)
Evening star., 1930-05-21
CALF. j. FIGHTING
new FOOT DISEASE
ST, 500 Contributed to Battle
Against Contagious
Fungus.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf. May 21-Uni-
versity Of California students yesterday
contributed $500 toward a campaign
against athletic foot" The money.
taken from foot ball receipts, was voted
by the students executive committee.
empowered to use surplus funds not
otherwise needed to support student
activities.
Spread of the disease throughout
America has been recognized recently.
It is usually contracted by walking
barefoot upon gymnasium floors, or in
public baths. Other names are toe
itch, Hongkong foot and epidermomy-
COSTS. It is a type of fungus.
Researches by University of Cali
fornia professors have disclosed that
the disease thrives at ordinary room
temperatures, and Is not killed by
drying. 1t is spread by shedding of
particles of skin or hair to the floor,
where they are stepped on by other
individuals.
Preventive measures recommended
on studies made thus far are: Wear
sandals or slippers in public showers,
eliminate wool socks and sterilize floors
and gymnasium equipment.
Evening star., 1930-05-21
An Idea

Cover your lovely lamp shades for
dusty Summer months-yet enjoy their
color and beauty! Argentine cloth
covers are of cobwebby texture in
pastel shades. Use to sSe
And think of what a help dress
bag or hat cover of Argentine cloth
would bel Although one can easily
see the contents Of the bag, il 10 dust-
proof. 39c to Sse
Art Needlework-Third E1sar
Evening star., 1930-05-21
CAMPAIGN WET ISSUE
RESTS WITH NOMINEE
Lewis, Senatorial Candidate to De-
eide Chicago Democratic
Stand.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 81. - j. Hamilton
Lewis, Democratic senatorial candidate,
will decide whether the Cook County
(Chicago) Democratic central commit
tee shall sponsor a prohibition referen-
dunn in the November election.
Anton j. Cermak, county chairman,
recently announced the Democratic
party would take this step. but Michael
L. Igoe, national committeeman, con-
tended such action would confuse the
issue, which, he said, already was rep
resented by Mr.. Lewis as wet oppos-
ing a dry Republican, Mrs. Ruth Hanna
Mccormick. 1t was agreed final decision
would rest with Mr.. Lewis, who returns
soon from a trip to California.
Evening star., 1930-05-21
ST. LOUIS MARKS FLIGHT
Observance Of Lindbergh Feat An
niversary To Quiet.

ST. LOUIS. May 81 R.--Except for
an informal reception in the jefferson
Memorial under the auspices Of the
Spirit of St. Louis memorial committee
yesterday, the third anniversary of Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh's New York-Paris
Evening star., 1930-05-21
DECATUR SWORD AS GIFT
Philadelphia Donation to Commo-
dore Beaueathed to Naval Academy

RIvERHEAD, N. Y, May 81 (P. =
A sword presented by the city OF
philadelphia to Commodore Stephen
Decatur was requested to the United
States Naval Academy in the will OF
William Decatur Parsons, great-nephew
Of the naval officer, filed Monday.
Gilbert Stuart's portrait of Decatur
was left to the National Gallery Of
Art Of the Smithsonian Institution.
The will disposes Of a million-dollar
estate the bunk going to relatives.
Evening star., 1930-05-21

flight win pass almost unobserved In st.
Louis.
Tonight there viii be o pilgrimage
to his trophy exhibit In Jefferson
Memorial, which will be kept open extra
hours, but 1t will be devoid of ostenta-
ton. There viii be no music, no pa
dare and no speeches.
Evening star., 1930-05-21

A gold watch lost 20 years ago by
John e. Frazer of Halstead, Kans., has
been found by a road-grading crew. It
was little damaged.
Evening star., 1930-05-21
In Doubt About a
Foundation Garment?
Consult
Miss HQban
A Fashionist Direct From
New York Who Is Ex.
tremely w ell Qualified
to Give Sound Advice

There are undoubtedly questions which you
wish to ask about the new Rengo- Belt Corsets.
She can tell you all you wish to know about the
new style trends. She can tell you just which
foundation garment is best suited to your figure.
More than that. she will see that the garment you
select is fitted as it should be fitted in order that
your frocks may be worn to the best advantage.
Corset shop-Third Floor
Evening star., 1930-05-21

Dupiono shantung is a smart rough
weave silk and cotton fabric that is ideal
for fashioning knockabout frocks for
town or sports wear. Shown in the new
est patterns, including the very popular
dollar size polka dot and feather designs
on white or pastel grounds. Tub it and
sun tits guaranteed color fast.
wash Goods-Third Floor
Evening star., 1930-05-21
PALMOLIVE
SOAP, II 'fes' fas ST
Mild beauty soap made
from palm and olive oils.

Large size Lux
Flakes for all your
dainty things.
Lifebuoy Health
s o ap, antiseptic
properties
Hansen jerks
Old English Tub
Soap.
c nti CASTLE
Soap, exception
ally pure. e.........
Waldorf Toilet
tissue ...........
Toilet Goods
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
MERCURY DROP
DUE TONIGHT

A temperature drop tonight to
80 degrees is predicted by the
Weather Bureau. This viii be
three degrees lower than the a
degree minimum of last night,
when the wind at 7:15 reached a
velocity of So miles an hour.
Snow flurries and high winds
which have swept over the West
will not bother Washington. 1t
was reported.
Although the cold snap which
Is being experienced here Is
nothing more than "crisp October
weather." the Weather Bureau
says.
Tonight will be cloudy minus
rain: tomorrow will be fair, con-
tinued cool.
The emergency squad Of the
Potomac Electric Power Com
pany worked many hours restor-
ing service in the 1900 to 1000
blocks of Benning Road where
two poles were feIed, cancelliag
electricity in more than 25
homes.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
NJ BRIDE STILL
HELD HERE

Emmett Mcbride. brother Of F.
Scott Mcbride, of the Anti-Saloon
League, who was arrested several
days ago for Ohio authorities in
connection with alleged passing
of worthless checks, was still
being held by police today.
Inspector William S. Shelby,
chief of detectives, stated that
Mr.. Mcbride would be sent from
the Fifth precinct. where he is
now held, to Gallinger Hospital
for mental observation.
It appeared yesterday that the
release of Mr.. Mcbride was GER
tain when authorities of Steuben-
vile, Ohio, notified local authori-
ties that they would not stand
the expense Of extraditing Nc
Bride.
Mr.. Mcbride, police stated, was
arrested on information furnished
by the AntiSaloon League Off
cial. F. Scott Mcbride, at the
time Of his brothers arrest, stated
that the prisoner had been sub
jected to periods Of irresponsi-
bility for the past 20 years as the
result Of being struck on the head
while playing baseball N his col
lege days. He also stated that
Emmett Mcbride has been a pa
tient in pSycopathic institutions,
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
SOCIALIST Def
ST|RS TUMULT.
IN RE|CHSTAG
FaScIsts Aroused As Enemy
Walks Through Ranks;
Kaiser Gives Radicals Funds

BERLIN, Oct. l8 UN.s)-The
German Reichstag, rapidly degen.
earting into an arena for com
bats Of political extremists, was
thrown into new tumult today
when Herr Severing, prominent
Socialist, defied parliamentary
tradition by deliberately walking
through the ranks Of his
party's bitterest enemies, the Ma
tional Socialists.
Fist fights were narrowly
averted and near pandemonium
reigned as Herr Severing Stalked
through the serried ranks of
brown-shirted FaScists, banked,
lot strong, at the extreme right.
Fisticuffs Averted
Fascist members rose from their
benches as Severing walked
calmly between them. In q mo-
ment the air was rent with
threats and epithets and only
quick action by disinterested
parties prevented outbreak Of
fiSticuffs.
On q motion supported by the
Socialists, the ReichStag launched
into consideration Of new bust
ness without voting on the non-
confidence motions introduced by
extremists.
A months recess will be called
as soon as the sinking fund law,
the $725, ,OO0, 900 impending loan
and several other matters have
been disposed Of.
From his exile chateau at
Doom. Holland, former Kaiser
Wilhelm II Of Germany is sup
plying financial aid to the Fascist
cause in this country, it was re-
ported by the Berlin newspaper
Achtur Abendblatt today.
HohenzOIIern Money
The newspaper said funds ere.
ceived from America" were al.
most exhausted, and that the fol.
lowers Of Adolf Hitler were de
pending upon the largesse of
members Of the former imperial
family and mobiles Of the old
Hohenzolern regime.
The ex-kaiser'S support, the
newspaper declared, was given in.
directly through monarchist or
ganizationS. Prince August vii
helm, one Of the ex-kaiser's sons
and an ardent Fascist, was re
ported to be the go-between In
the relations between his father
and Hitler.
Six persons were injured when
armed groups of National So
cialiSts and Communists clashec
at Bernau, near here, today. Pisto'
shots were freely exchanged.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
CASE
To BE BRIEF
CONTINUED From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page -
son, Robert, Of Auburn, N. Y,
crimino1ogists, who will be the
principal witnesses for the de-
fense, will testify that it was
not Campbell's gun that killed the
girl and that she was killed out
side of her automobile. they said.
In addition they will testify that
the bullet marks on her clothing
prove conclusively that The bull
let's that made those marks were
fired into her body while she was
lying prone on her stomach. The
Government contends that the
girl was killed in her automobile.
Told Brother
In a signed statement issued
oday, Frank G. Campbell, brother
Of the accused man, said Herbert
Campbell turned his pistol over
to the police because he had read
In the newspapers that the
authorities were looking for q
cheap Spanish gun-and his was
Of that type.
He said the brother told him
that he, the brother, did not say
at the time that it was the gun
that had killed Mary Baker.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
D. c. WIFE TRIES
SUICIDE END

A spectacular leap from the
fourteenth floor of an exclusive
Philadelphia hotel took the life
Of a prominent Washington
woman yesterday, while a second
local woman is dying from q bull
let wound inflicted with suicidal
intent in the same city, police
said.
The dead woman is Mrs. Ro-
berta Beuhler, so, widely known
in Washington social circles. She
was instantly killed when she
jumped from the exclusive Belle
vue-Stratford Hotel.
Woman Shoots Self
A few hours later in the st.
James Hotel, just a block away,
Mrs. D. L. Riley, IS, Of Washing
ton, attempted to end her life by
shooting herself in the chest.
She was taken to Jefferson Hos
pital, where doctors held out little
chance for her recovery. She was
unable to tell detectives what
caused her to make the suicide at
tempt, but it Is believed it was
due to marital troubles.
Mrs. Riley and her husband
registered at the hotel Wednesday.
He left the following day. and
since that time she had been
deSpondent, hotel employees said.
Victim Depressed
Friends Of Mrs. Buehler say
that she has been depressed
since the death of her husband,
who was headmaSter of the
Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn.
Several persons, it was said, saw
her crawl out on the ledge of
the balcony and leap to che
ground. Her head and right
arm were severed from her body
when it struck the edge of the
ornamental canopy on the ground
floor.
Mrs. Buehler lived last year at
the Somerset Apartments. this
city, and only recently moved
to Philadelphia. She was treated
for meloncholia at the Waveriy
Sanitarium near Rockville, Nd.
last spring.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
POLICE BALKED
IN DIAMOND
INQUIRY
Gangster's Condition Better;
Hospital Fears Dynamite
Plot But He Won't Be Moved

NEW YORK, Oct. 18 Q.N.SO.
The seventh day Of investigation
Of the shooting Of Jack Legs"
Diamond in the Monticello Hotel
last Sunday opened today with
police completely baked. During
the week they failed to obtain .
single clue as to the identity Of
the man who shot the racketeer.
Diamonds condition today was
reported as good"
Polytechnic Hospital, where the
racketeer is recovering, indicated
1t would continue efforts to get
rid Of Diamond.
AS q result Of an anonymous
telephone tip, that II Diamond re-
mained in the hospital it would
be dynamited, the hospital au-
thoritieS attempted to make plans
for the gangster's removed.
Police Commissioner Mulrooney
insisted that Diamond remain
where he Is.
Diamond. however, may insist
on removal to another hospital,
where he recovered sometime ago
from bullet wounds.
The racketeer continued to defy
authorities In their efforts to
learn who shot him.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
MUST
Be FED, HE
DEMANDS
President Outlines Methods
BY Which U. S. Aid May Be
Extended to Cover Country

With the first snap Of winter
felt in many sections Of the coun-
try, the grisly spectre Of unem.
ployment has assumed alarming
proportions.
Today, the Federal Govern
ment again took cognizance Of
the situation and through PreSi-
dent Hoover'S appointment Of a
Cabinet commission Of five mem.
berS renewed consideration OF
ways and means to prevent wide.
spread suffering this winter. The
President said:
"As . nation we must pre-
vent hunger and cold to those
Of our people who are in hon.
est difficulties"
Mr.. Hoover outlined directions
In which Federal aid may profit
ably be extended:
Three Measures Proposed
Cooperation with State au-
thorities in relief measures.
Development Of methods within
national industries to keep en-
ployment at as high a peak
as possible during the winter
months, and, .----
Arrange the program Of Fed
eral public works so as to pro-
vide as many jobs as possible in
the communities most seriously
affected.
To carry out this plan. the
President named q commission
Of five consisting Of Secretary
Of Commerce Lamont, Secretary
Of Labor Davis, Secretary of the
Interior Wilbur, Secretary Of War
Hurley, and Eugene Meyer. gov
ernor Of the Federal Reserve
Board. While only these mem
bers Of the Cabinet were named,
1t Is expected that all other Cabi-
net officers will contribute to it's
efforts.
Notes Past Accomplishments
Recalling that 10 months ago
he initiated Federal activity to
relieve unemployment, the Presi-
dent said the present action may
be regarded as a continuance Of
that movement. which he be-
lieved had resulted in "a high
record Of real accomplishment" !"
He added:
During the past few weeks
I have been in communication
with some Of the governors in
development Of methods by
which the Federal Government
can further SuDDIement as
sistance to their organization.
'"The Cabinet committee will
further discuss these conditions
with governors and State
agencies and we will again
seek the cooperation of our
business leaders and our ma
tional industries, which we
We have had ON 50 generous .
scale during the past year."
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Annapolis Veterans
Name NeU Officers

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 18.-An-
napolis Post, No. 304, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, has elected officers
for the year as follows: Com
mander, william Randall: senior
vice commander, Robert Jones:
junior vice commander, Robert
Paul; chaplain, j. Hankine; sur
geon, j. A.. Mccarthy; officer
Of the day, ]. A. Holt; quarter
master, L. H. Pollock; Judge ad-
vocate, j. A. Haley; trustee, j. A.
Moody.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
post elected officers, namely:
President, H. White; senior vice
president. M. Schott: Junior vice
president. N. Olsen: chaplin. I.
Mills; treasurer. v. Moddy; trus-
tees, S. Bossert, A. Neumann. and
8. Stone.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
IN CHILE
ROCKS CITIES

BUENOs AYRES, Oct. Is
G.N.SO.-Property damage esti-
mated at more than 100000 was
caused by an earthquake which
shook Central and Southern Chile,
according to reports received to-
day. Three persons were killed
and more than 158 injured.
Terrific subterranean rumbling
accompanied the shocks felt be-
fore 5 q. m. yesterday, the dis
patches stated. Residents of
towns and cities fled from their
houses in panic. The quake ex-
tended from Antofagasta in the
north to Conception in the south,
a distance of about 1908 miles.
Scores of structures collapsed
in, Santiago. Valparaiso, Concep-
cion and Talca, filling the streets
and parks with scared inhabi-
tantS,
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
NOMINEE ISSUE
IN CAMPAIGN

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.-Out
Of a multitude Of political conten-
tions, the man, Clifford Pinchot,
his record, views and pledges, to-
day was becoming the outstand-
ing issue in Pennsylvania
feverish gubernatoSial campaign.
Although John M. Hemphi11,
dripping wet nominee Of the
Democratic and Liberal parties,
has assailed prohibition from one
end Of the state to the other, the
campaign nevertheless Is revolv-
ing around Pinchot.
Other wet Democrats have
staged gubernatorial contests only
to go down to defeat in this State
and Mr.. Hemphill's chances for
victory rests upon the extent Of
the Republican revolt against Mr..
Pinchot.
After all other considerations
haYe been weighed in this ex'
traordinary contest, the question
finally facing Pennsylvania s
electorate will be:
'DO you want PinchOt IS
gOvernOr?"
While the political leaders
watch the outcome with an eye
upon the 1882 presidential race,
both friends and foes of the
Republican nominee are per"
fectly satisfied with this issue.
There are other issues, natur-
ally. Pinchot has made William
s. Ware, the Philadelphia Re-
publican leader, his organization
and the Pennsylvania railroad
issues ever since Ware and w. w.
Atterbury, president of the Penn.
sylvania, bolted him.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
DOVER NAMES BOARD TO MAP PROGRAM OF RELIEF FOR 0BESS
Paddock Notes

LAUREL RACE TRACK. Nd,
Oct. 1s.-With stalls starting
gates assured for New York
tracks next year, Joseph e.
widener. president q the Jockey
Club came down to look over the
c. M. waite gates, which are in
use here and which also proved
50 successful OF the recent Havre
de Grace meeting.
Trainer W. M. Knapp reached
PimIico today with the horses
Of H. Bayard Swope and Mrs
John D. Hertz Of Chicago.
Eddie Brennan, who has been
handling the racing at Rose Tree
left this morning to wind UP the
Penna session. He was &C
companied by William Trundei,
Of Belair, who Is . patrol Judge.
william Doyle is accepting
entries for the racing on No
vember 8 at Belmont Park. He
states that Tim D0nohue plans
to send at least two Of j. E.
Widener'S jumpers to the meet
ing. Horses will be shipped from
Pimlico and returned there after
filling their engagements at the
United Hunts session.
jockeys clyde Ponce and John
Pierce, who drew five days sus-
pensions for rough riding were
reinstated boday.
Henry Walters. former trainer
for Nose Goldblatt and P. 7.
Chinn, arrived from Kentucky:
he is considering o Job with an
Eastern establishment.
Madder was claimed out Of yes
terday's sixth race for $500 by
j. N. Thompson.
Blind Lane, who galloped q
mile and 10 yards yesterday in
1:43 rs looms Up as the logical
favorite for the $4,000 Selma
stakes on next Saturday. Trainer
Max Hirsch, who came down from
New York to saddle her returned
last night.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
War Cross Awarded
To Indiana Veteran

Announcement was made at the
War Department today of the
award Of the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross to Charles B. Lawton,
formerly first lieutenant, Twenty
eight Infantry, First Division,
whose present address Is South
Bend, Ind. ...
The citation states that Lieu.
tenant Lawton, On October 4,
1918. near Exermont, France,
being the only officer present at
an action, took four men and
"fearlessly went forward Of his
company's front line, passing
through the enemy fire and
entered a wood which formed
the enemy's front line"
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
"Section Rol," New
Aerial Formation,
To Be Exhibited

Every try q section roll"?
This aerial maneuver will
be demonstrated publicly today
for the first time by the trio
of darinng naval aviators. Lieu
tenants Gardner, Storrs and
Trapnell.
Flying in a V formation, the
leader executes a slow roll.
ending upside down. The wing
planes also execute a roll, but
going around the longitudinal
axis Of the. entire section and
ending upside down, one above
and one below the leader.
It's a thriller.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Educators to Speak
At Memorial SerUice

Walter White, Of New York,
acting secretary Of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People, win be one Of
the speakers at a memorial ser
vice tomorrow at Lincoln Congre-
cation Temple in honor Of two of
the late presidents of the local
branch.
Dean Kelly Miller, Of Howard
University, win talk on the life
Of Archibald H. Grimke, while
Roscoe C. Bruce, former super
intendent Of colored schools. will
speak on the life Of Neval H.
Thomas.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Cumberland Clubs
Hear TUO KiIDnvIinnS

Lieut.. Walter Hinton and Lieut..
Dewey Ztrkin, of Washington,
yesterday addressed the Cumber-
land Kiwanis, two Cumberland
high schools, and two Junior high
schools on the subject of aviation
and vocational guidance.
Lieutenant Zirkin is chairman
Of the committee for vocational
guidance In this Kiwanis district.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18


ton Sills, the
star who died
suddenly just
a month ago,
will receive a
monthly al
lowance of
$1,000 from
his estate.
p ro b q / e
Judge Albert
Lee Stephens
granted the
a t ira c t i've
widow an al
lowance Of 81,
500 a month
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
RED SPIES EXPOSED

BUCHAREST, Oct. 18 GN.SO.
Secret police admitted today dis
covery Of q vast international
espionage system with bureaus
in most Of the large European
cities and headquarters here.
They charged Soviet Russia with
its maintenance. More than LOO
arrests already have occurred.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

grand opera
will soon pass
from tn e
stage, her be-
lief elm g
that "it will
fade out in
less than five
years. Miss
Farrar h a S
arrived here
to fill a con-
cert engage
ment. s n e
intends to re-
tire two years
fro m n o W
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
CUBA SCHOOLS CLOSE

HAVANA, Oct. 18 UN.S0.
Academic pursuits here are at a
standsill pending the reopening
of universities and government
schools. President Machado or
dered ali educational institutions
closed until after forthcoming
elections to prevent student dis
orders.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

q II q asserts Geraldine Farrar
she will really quit.
Long noted as one Of the
beautiful and handsomely
gowned women Of the stage,
Miss Farrar asserts that when
she retireS her wardrobe will
include a gingham apron, a
towel and a pair of shears.