davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
AMERICANS FEARED
LOST IN SEAPLANE
Forced Landing of German
Machine Fatal to Five
Passengers.
BY the Associated Press.

ny the ASSOCIATED PreSS.
BERLIN, July 1.-Two Americans,
Miss Ruth Patricia Northrop, rs, Of
Philadelphia, and John L. Burkholder
of Mount Pleasant, Pa, were believed
today to have been drowned with three
other passengers in the capsizing Of the
German flying boat D-864, which made
forced landing off the coast of Den
mark in a rough sea yesterday.
The flying boat left Stettin, Germany,
yesterday afternoon in the Kalmar-
Stockholm service. A gale came up and
engine trouble forced the pilot to make
an emergency landing in the sea near
the Island of Bornholm, Denmark.
The pilot, mechanic and one pas
senger were rescued by the Danish ship
Maja, which had taken the plane In
tow, but the other flve passengers dis
appeared in the sea when the plane
capSized Efforts to rescue them were
made by several other boats which had
rushed to the assistance of the plane,
but so far as could be determined none
of the five still missing was picked up
although Miss E9rthrop was reported
to have missed rescue only by narrow
margin when her life belt parted as eff
forts were being made to hoist her
aboard the steamer SpaeS.
Meanwhile, today the German cruiser
Heimdal several German destroyers
and several Danish and German air.
planes were securing the Baltic search
ing for the missing passengers.
Pilot Kuring of the flying machine, IN
a report to the Lufthansa Co., said that
he believed that the Spaes had picked
up several Of the missing passengers.
Capt Born Of the Spaes, however, re-
ported that rough seas had bafled all
his attempts to rescue the five persons
clinging to 1t.
Miss Northrop and Burkholder both
arrived In Berlin on July and were
booked for passage to Stockholm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Army Band
Orchestra, William Stannard, leader, Z
and Thomas Darcy, second leader, this
evening at the Sylvan Theater, Monu-
ment Grounds. at 1880 o'clock: .,,a
March, Washington Grays" .Grafula
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. T.. List
Popular. "Cryin' for the Carolinas."
Whispering Flowers" ....... Van Blou
SUITE Don Seuixote' ',;...'.. .Sapaneck
"Sancho Panza."
"Dulcinea"
Don Quixote"
Eskimo Sinners"
Selection, Show Boat" -~
March, National Spirit. go. Hummei
BY the United States Navy Band
Orchestra, Charles Benter, leader, and
Charles Wise, second leader, this rVe--
ming at the Navy Yard bandstand at
1880 o'clock:
March. Naval Aviation. Benter
Dedicated to the aviators of the
United States Navy.
overture, "Figaro's Wedding. Mozart
Solo for cornet. THE Charmer". .Boos
Musician Birley Gardner.
Suite. "Bresilienne". 80. .Nepomuceno
Dawn on the Mountain"
The Morning"
THE Siesta-In the Hammock"
"Batu Que melody.
(Note-This suite was sent TO the
United States Navy Band by the
composer, who is one of the finest
composers Of BRAZIL
Rhapsody. Hungarian, No. II, List.
Zylophone solo, Irish and Scotch =
Airs" Arranged hy Etot6o
Musician Louis GoucheY.
Excerpts from the musical COMEDY
The Show Boat" Kearn
Dance, THE Shadow Dance" from
the opera "Dinorah". .Meyerbeer
Poems symphonique, "Danse Maca-
bre" .................. Saint Saens
Anchors Aweigh"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
WARRANT ISSUED
FOR MISSING GIRL
Father of Miss McCIenny of
Richmond Said to Have
Made Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July "a war
rant charging Miss Mary Frances Nc
Clenny, missing Richmond society girl,
with carrying away a suit case, was
issued here July /, the date the girl
disappeared, by Justice of the Peace
w. B. Gentry. at the request of the
girls father, DR.. d. G. McClenny, it be-
came known today.
At the same time It was learned to-
day, Baltimore and Norfolk police were
requested to watch for the girl in tele-
grams sent by Richmond police off,
Gals. The kilograms said the girl was
supposed to apply for a marriage license
at one OF the cities. The warrant charg-
ing larceny of a suit case would permit
authorities to hold the girl
Acting upon information not made
public. DR.. d. c. McClenny, father
of Miss McClenny, left the city to-
day with j. Ward Erb of a private de-
tective agency for Norfolk. Detectives
had been unable to coordinate the va
rious theories as to the manner in which
the girl disappeared, or as to her where
abouts. No information was available
today as to the latest clue obtained.
POLICE SEARCH HERF AcKEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
DAWSON TESTS CRAFT

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio. July 9.-That he
might obtain first-hand information on
the capabilities and maneuverabilities
OF Army Air Corps planes, r. Trubee
Dawson, Assistant Secretary Of War in
charge OF aeronautics, spent the entire
morning here today in personally test
ing various types of Army observation
and other planes.
The tests were made at Wright Field,
the engineering division of the Air
Corps, where Secretary Dawson stopped
on tour of Air Corps fields. No less
than 10 planes were taken aloft by
Secretary Dawson during the morning
before his departure for Selfridge Field.
Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09

CONTINUED Prom First Page)
q lengthy study of the flscal-relations
question year ago.
Names House Committeeman.
In addition to selecting Mr. Holiday
and Mr.. Collins from the group which
handles District appropriation bills, the
Speaker also selected two members from
the House District Committee, namely,
Mr. Beers and Mr.. Patman.
Representative Moore of Virginia
had a resolution pending during the
last session TO establish a joint COM
mission to study the fiscal relations
question, and Senator Bingham of Con-
necticut also introduced such a pro-
posal in the Senate shortly before ad-
journment Neither of these resolu-
tons were acted on however
Senator Bingham, who led the sue
cessful fight for an increase in the
Federal contribution this year, said
yesterday that he is considering TAX
ing steps at the next session to have
a permanent commission established,
on which all parties interested in the
subject would have representation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
LEWIS Is HELD GUILTY
OF VIOLATING RESTRAINER
Other Union Officials Also Are
Found to Have Broken IL
linois Injunction.
BY the Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, July 9.-John
L. Lewis, international president of the
United Mine Workers of America, and
other union officials we're today held
guilty of violating an injunction issued
by the Sangamon County Circuit Court,
to restrain them from interfering with
activities of the Illinois mine workers,
in an opinion prepared by Master in
Chancery Frank Trutter. =
IT was regarded as a hollow victory
for the Illinois mine workers, inasnuch
as no punishment was provided for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
POLICE SEARCH HERE ASKED.

Miss Mary Frances McClenny, 20
year-old debutante, who has been miss
ing from her home, in Richmond, Va,
for the past week, is the object of a
search instituted last night by District
police at the request of Capt. A. s.
Wright OF the Richmond detective force.
IL is believed that the Richmond girl
might apply here for a marriage license,
according to information received from
Richmond authorities. She is described
as having curly brown hair and light
blue eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
ALL ON PIER THAT FELL
BELIEVED ACCOUNTED FOR
Two Are Injured, Neither Serious
ly, in Collapse Soon After
Boat Had Docked.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PENNSGROVE. N. j., July 9.-All
persons on the Wilson Line Pier here,
when 800 feet of 1t collapsed last night,
were believed today to have been ac-
counted for.
Two of the number, Mrs. Jennie
Holmes, So, and William w. Scott, "A,
both of Pennsgrove, are in q hospital
Scott has a broken leg, but neither is
seriously injured. Capt. Naylor Holmes,
SIS, pier Waterman, suffered cuts and
bruises.
A few minutes before the collapse
many persons were OH the pier, two
boats having discharged passengers, but
most of these had left the pier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
Finest Museum Not Visited.

PARIS (P).-France's finest musical
museum, the collection of the National
Conservatory, attracts so few visitors
that 1t does not pay TO charge admis-
sion and hire ticket sellers Only so
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
CHURCHES ARE WARNED.
Told to Be Sure There Are No RacketS
in Religious Circles.


CHICAGO, July [P).-A warning OF
Facketeers and rackets that do not hest
tate TO knock even at the door of the
church has been presented by Alderman
Arthur F. Albert to the Crime Investi-
CATION Committee of the Chicago
Church Federation.
The Alderman told the churchmen
that before they attempted TO point
the finger at other racketeers, they
should make certain that no rackets
had wormed their way into religious
uplift and reform movements.
Police Head Probes Force.
While Alderman Albert was discus
sing the racket situation with the
Church Committee, yesterday, Acting
Police Commissioner Alcock sent a letter
to all his precinct captains, calling upon
them to inform him before July 20 OF
any information they might have con-
corning possible connection between
members of the police force and graft
ers and racketeers.
1.-The general impression of the public
Is that an alliance exists between men,
bers of the police department and
racketeerS and gangsters, and it is my
intention to get the facts on the sub
ject," the acting commissioners letter
said.
Alderman Albert, following his APP
pearance before the Church Committee,
said:
L told the committee that I know
that there are racketeers In the
churches. and that the secret of clean
ing up the city is in finding an uplift
organization free from personal and
petty racketeerS.
Saws LAWYER Rules City.
st was asked to tell what I could of
the situation in the Citl Hall. In an
swer. told the committee that the City
Hall was being governed by Samuel Ell
telson, corporation attorney, acting as
mayor
Forces in the City Hall have been
continually selling Mayor Thompson
down the stream until the mayor does
not know whether he is afoot or on
horseback"
Albert urged the Church Committee
TO make an appointment with States
Attorney John A. Swanson and ask
him why he does not get busy and
do something
Question of Blame Raised.
The Church Committee also made
public an open letter to Col. Robert
Isham Randolph, president of the As
ISOLATION of Commerce, asking him to
support his recent public statement
that one of the major causes for crime
and violence is the constant warfare
for the control of the huge revenue de-
rived from the sale Of Illicit liquor
The letter closed with the question
as to wether the press, the church, big
business or the courts should share
with prohibition the blame for the
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
MRS. JOSEPHINE BELL
WINS RENO DIVORCE
Actress Is Granted Decree From
Grandson of Inventor of
Telephone.
tFrom Yesterdays $40 star1

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, July 8.-Mrs Josephine
Hutchins Sell, actress, formerly con-
nected with the Eva Lee Gallienne The
alter in New York, has been granted q
divorce here from Robert Bell said to
be a grandson of the late Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor OF the telephone.
The papers in the case were sealed
but 1t is understood today the decree
was granted on grounds of mental cru
city. They were married August IL,
1924. in Washington, D. c., where Bells
mother lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
Commissioned in Reserve Corps.

Harry D. Halves, 2548 Massachusetts
avenue, this city, has been commits
s:oned by the War Department major
in the Military Intelligence Division,
Deserve Corps Of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
Goldenberg EmpIayes Plan Outing.

tGoldenberg's Employees Relief Asso-
citation will hold its annual outing and
field day at Chesapeake Beach Satiir-
day, July II. The program win includs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
CONCERTS CANCELLED
Action Taken to Honor Memory of
Maj. Gen. WendaIl C. Neville.

Out of respect for Maj Gen. Wen
dell c. Neville, commandment of the
United States Marine Corps, who died
yesterday afternoon, the band concerts
scheduled to be held at the Capitol
this evening and at the Sylvan Thea
ter. Monument Grounds, tomorrow eve
ming by the Marine Band have been
Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
Dirt Sometimes Costly.

NEW YORK H1.-Rare earths. being
expensive and dinicult to prepare, are
not much used. One Of them, ceriuna,
Is used in gas nantes. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
L0NGWORTH NAMES
GROUP FROM HOUSE
FOR FISCAL STUDY

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
BR00KHART WAGE
INCREASES HELD UP
FOR M'CARL RULING

Continued From First Ps1e1
Evening star., 1930-06-23
AMERICANS ENTERTAINED

CHERBOURG, June 90 GD.-Senior
officers of the American battleship di-
vision on the midshipmen'S cruise today
were entertained at luncheon by the
maritime prefect, Vice Admiral Basire.
Samuel H. Wiley, American consul,
and Fred H. Houck, vice consul. were
among the guests. Rear Admiral Clu-
verius accepted the toast of the French
vice admiral as commander of the di-
vision and invited the party to dinner
Saturday on the United States ship
Arkansas.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
HEALTH OFFICIALS
ALLAY TYPHUSFEAR
Eight Cases of Fever, One
Ending Fatally, Are Re-
ported Near D. C..

Eight cases of typhus fever, one of
which resulted in the death of a man
in Fairfax County, Va, have been re-
ported to the United States Bureau of
Public Health in the last few days, but
officials of the bureau stated today that
there is no cause for uneasiness on
the part of the public.
The malady, which proved fatal in
the case of Harry GaSson, SIS years old.
an employe OF the War Department,
who lived at Seminary Hill, near Alex
andria, Va, is a mild form Of the
typhuS disease, DR.. c. c. Pierce of the
Public Health Bureau said today. Gas
son died May rs after an illness of
week. Laboratory tests conducted here
confirmed the diagnosis of his Illness
as typhuS.
DR.. Pierce said that seven cases, five
in Maryland and' two In Virginia, in
Guiding the GasSon case, had been re-
ported to the bureau and that in none
OF six OF the cases was the illness
particularly serious. The form which
Is In evidence is much milder than the
type which was prevalent in Poland
and other countries during the World
War, DR.. Pierce said. He added that
the bureaus interest in the disease was
scientific, rather than in the nature
OF combating health hazard.
The other Virginia case involved a
family living near Fort Humphreys, Va.
Five-year-old Clayton Shepherd, the
son of Theodore Shepherd, a civilian
worker at the Army post. was report
ed to be recovering from the fever. DR.
Pierce said there was no reason for ap-
prehension at the post, but it was
understood that Col. Edward Schultz.
the cOmmandant, had ordered an in
vestigation as precautionary measure.
DR.. William c. Fowler, District health
officer, said that all the cases reported
thus far were outside the Jurisdiction
OF the District Office and that he felt
absolutely no uneaSineSs" about the
situation.
The Public Health Service is endeav-
oring to locate the carrier OF the disease.
being OF the opinion that its origin is
not the same as that of the typhus
known in Europe.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
AUDITORS EXAMINE
BETHLEHEM STEEL
Work Under Court Order Granted
Opponents of Merger With
Youngstown Co.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June 23.-Be-
tween 80 and 40 auditors and appraisers
will begin today to investigate the
books and records of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation to gather data de-
manded by opponents of the merger of
the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. with
Bethlehem, for use in the injunction
suit which will come to trial next We'd
nesday.
The auditors will work under the di-
rection of Ernst & Ernst, and their work
will be limited by a journal entry signed
today by Judge David c.. Jenkins, which
will protect trade secrets of Bethlehem
from inquiry.
Judge jenkins gave merger opponents
permission to make an audit of the
Bethlehem books Friday. Counsel for
Bethlehem came into court Saturday
with request that Ernst & Ernst be
barred from making the audit, however,
because this firm is also auditors for
the Republic Steel Corporation and
other companies in which Cyrus S.
Eaton. chief opponent of the Bethlehem
merger, Is the dominant Stockholder.
The request was denied.
Both sides made a compromise that
the auditors should not inquire into
salaries and bonuses of Bethlehem, or
into lists OF customers, contracts, costs
OF steel products or other trade secrets
not pertinent to the case, but that
Bethlehem would have such information
In court when the merger suit is tried.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, June 23.-A flying stu
dent. John Cramer. with but five hours
of instruction, Saturday piloted plane
for the first time in his life while his
teacher, F.. w. ElmOre, clung to wing
and repaired the landing gear to save
them both from probable death.
Just after Elmore took the plane up
byStanderS on the field saw the entire
right section of the landing gear break
of and dangle by a slender support.
Prolonged gesturing directed Elmore' s
Evening star., 1930-06-23
JUAREZ MOB CRIES
FOR LIFE OF TEXAN
Staying of Bartender by Youth
Arouses Thousands-Prisoner
Guarded by Troops.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, June 23-Several
thousand men and women, mostly bar
tenders, walters and their relatives, yes
terday staged demonstration in Juarez
as gesture to judicial offic ais in their
demand that j. H. JEFF" Meers, an
American, should pay the maximum
penalty in the killing of Antonio
Visconte, bartender, who was shot
Wednesday night in a Juarez saloon.
The maximum penalty for flrst-degree
murder Il life in prison.
Plans were being made to smuggle
Meers out of Juarez to Chihuahua City
TO prevent possible violence. Federal
soldiers had been guarding the Juarez
Jail for several days
Meers, an El Paso youth, claimed he
shot Visconte in the belief he was
V1llareal, who shot Meers' father in an
attempted hold-up in El Paso five years
go.
JuAre1 officers were ordered to pre-
Vsnt o destructive demonstration at
eny cost. Only through the efforts of
@OQu0 Romero, . union leader, was q
cash averted.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
SERVICE is DOUBLED
Capital-to-New York Plane Line Is
Expanded.

Following week of regular operation
between the National Capital and New
York, Eastern Air Express today an
nounced a doubling of service on It's
new passenger line. The first flight
on the new schedule was made this
morning by a 20-paSsenger Sikorsky
biplane, with q tri-motored transport tC
follow on an afternoon run.
The full two-way schedule will begin
tomorrow. Planes will leave Grand
Central Air Terminal, New York al
$50 am. and pm, standard time
arriving at Hoover Field at HAS am
and 6:l4 pm. Northbound, the plane:
are scheduled to leave Hoover Field al
Q am. and $3.50 pm. arriving in New
York hours and Is minutes later.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
DR.. LYON OUTLINES
TRADE CONDITIONS
U. S. Commercial Attache to
Switzerland Addresses
Delta Phi Epsilon.

Americans must awake to the fact
mat trade and commerce in Europe are
approaching solidarity, Charles E. Lyon,
United States commercial attache to
switzerland. said last evening in an ad-
dress at the sixth national convention
banquet Of Delta Phi Epsilon, the first
professional foreign service fraternity.
DR.. Lyon, Prof. Alfred H. Haag, di-
rector OF the research bureau of the
United States Shipping Board Dr.
William F. Notz, dean of the School of
Foreign Service at Georgetown Univer-
sity, and DR.. Leo Drew ONeil, director
in the College of Business AdminiStra-
ton, Boston University, were speakers
at the banquet, which was held in the
Carlton Hotel.
Conditions Must Be Studied.
Foreign trade is crystalizing in Europe,
DR.. Lyon said, adding that England
and Germany are aware of the fact and
are studying the situation. Foreign
service officers must study the condition
in Europe. especially in the next few
months, he said. In discussing the
place held by foreign service officers in
different countries, Dr. Lyon said that
the terminology used in describing the
officers, such as minister, secretary,
consul and commercial agent, were
misleading and that Americans should
avail themselves of the facilities offered
by these agencies abroad.
Other speakers during the convention
expressed the opinion that the United
States is entering a trying period in
respect to world trade, but that the
Nation Is established firmly in the
markets of the world and would re-
main SO.
Notx Is Elected President.
The convention observed the tenth
anniversary of the founding of the
fraternity. The Alpha Chapter of the
Georgetown University School of For
eign Service was host to the meeting.
DR.. NotZ was elected president of the
Delta Phi Epsilon at the conclusion of
Its sixth convention yesterday.
Other officers of the fraternity, which
has chapters in many parts of the coun-
try, were chosen as follows: Harold Dot
teren, chief of the District Office, Bu-
reau of Foreign and Dome tic Com
merce, treasurer; DR.. Walter E. Jaeger,
professor at the University of Maryland
and Georgetown University, general Sec
retary; Edward j. Breyere assistant
chief of the specialtieS division, Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
corresponding secretary.
During the afternoon the delegates to
the convention were the guests of DR..
and Mrs. Notz at a reception in their
home. Among other guests were nu-
merous diplomatic representatives, in
cluding the Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora Padilla, the Norwegian Minister,
Mr.. Halvard H. Bachke, the Nicaraguan
Minister and Nine. SacaSa, and the
Ecuadorian Minister and Mime. Viteri.
Los Angeles was chosen for the next
convention; which will be held in 1882.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
STUDENT FLIES PLANE FIRST TIME
AS TEACHER FIXES LANDING GEAR
Instructor Clngs Wing to Make Repairs in Air. Saving
Both From Probable Death.

attention to his plight and he met 1t
by intruSting Cramer with the plotting
and crawling out on the wing for the
dangerous repair job. Cramer kept the
plane on an even keel while Elmcre
used strips from his shirt and pieces
of line from pockets of the ship to bind
the gear in place. He then crawled
back to the cockpit and made a safe
landing.
Gambler Field experts said an attempt
to land the plane with the loose gear
would almost certainly have resulted
fatally.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
City Employees Plan Outing.

An excursion to Chesapeake Beach
on August 2 will be given by the City
employees Association in celebration of
their thirteenth birthday.
George T. Bowman Is chairman of
the committee in arranging the pro-
gram, which will include a beauty con-
test, swimming contest and a prize
waltz
Evening star., 1930-06-23

1taly's population is now estimated at
Al 200, 900.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

plaving with the st. Joseph's team
gave first aid before the boy was taken
to Casualty Hospital
1t was found at the hospital that
the boy was suffering from conclusion
OF the brain and decorations of the
scalp. He was detained for treatment
and observation.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
CAPT. c. |. WALKER DIES
was Attached to Coast Artillery
School at Fort Monroe.

Capt. Clyde Le @. Walker, attached
30 the Coast Artillery School at Fort
Monroe, Va, died at that post last Fri
day, according to War Department ad-
vices. Born at Fayetteville, w. Va,
September 1s, 1893, Capt. Walker en-
tered the Army in August, 1917, as a
second lieutenant in the Coast Artillery.
During the World War he served in the
Signal Corps, and in 1923 was reas-
signed to the Coast Artillery. His widow,
Mrs. Airline NJ. Walker, Is at Fort
Monroe.