davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
PANAMA SHAKE-UP
| BACKED BY CHAR
Demand for Resignation of
|! Two. Cabinet Men Caused
! by Ex.President.
n Radio to The star.

~ Radio to The Star.
PANAMA CITY, September TO-
Former President Rodolfo CHAR has
proved himself the dominating figure in
Panama politics by causing President
1lorencio Arosemena to demand the
destination of the two remaining cabi-
bet members who had withstood the
attack of three resigned secretaries and
adverse public opinion. Luis F. Clement,
secretary of agriculture, and Jeptha B.
duncan, secretary Of public instruction,
resigned yesterday.
Z President Arosemena has announced
ave new members for his ministry, all
Recognized as faithful supporters of
Che former President and known as
9Chiaristas."
Foreign Secretary J. D. AroSemena,
Finance Secretary Tomas G.. Duque and
Adriano Robels, secretary Of justice,
Vere the three cabinet members to quit
Because of President Arosemena's previ-
Ius refusal to dismiss Clement and
Duncan.
. With the designations of Clement
and Duncan accepted, the political stu.
ation has eased and the tension that
has hung over the city for several days
has relaxed. However there Is still
8 strong undercurrent of unrest, with
large crowds gathered at the public
hlaZaS and government bullolngs.
Though the police report all quiet in
every section of the republic. observers
Relieve that overthrow of the govern
ihtnt, which yesterday appeared highly
POSSIBLE, has been averted.
With the cabinet Invested of Finance
Secretary Thomas @. Duque, who was
prominently mentioned as candidate
1pf first vice president, 1t is understood
that the Assembly, which fills this ONCE
and is admittedly Chiarista body, will
name CHAR for the position. There is
also some belief that President Arose
inena will resign. Selection Of vice
president will not occur until october
I. at the expiration of the term of Ri
dardo Alfaro, Panama Minister to
Washington. who now holds the posi-
taon, but who is not favored by the
PRESIDENTS political party.
(Copyright. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
BRITISH MARINES
AID SANTO DOMINGO
Residents of Stricken City
Get First Real Meal Since
Disaster Struck.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTO DOMINGO, September TO-
British marines and the medical unit
Of the British cruiser Danae were
landed today to assist Dominican au-
thorities. The marines will relieve
Dominican troops on guard in the city
since the hurricane.
President Truiillo arranged with
British Charge dAffaires Caffeine to
have the marines landed. All tech
nicians aboard the warship, as well as
the ships hospital, were placed at the
Presidents disposal.
For the first time in a week the popu-
lace of this city today had SUFFICIENT
food.
A small fleet of relief ships arriving
yesterday and trucks, which finally
broke through the debris from the in
terror of the country, brought as much
food as was needed to the stricken city.
Relief crews dished out the first
meals most of 10000 or more of the
populace had had since the hurricane
last Wednesday afternoon blew most
of the city away. There was some
scrambling in the bread lines at first,
but when 1t was realized there was
enough food for all, this ceased.
The same ships which brought food
also brought medicines, shelters, cloth
ing, doctors, nurses and relief workers.
Surgical attention for the injured
was greatly aided today with opening
of the Roosevelt Emergency Tent Hos
pital with 1000 beds. Comdr. L. w.
johnson of the United States Navy
was placed in charge of all medical
work done in the city. 1t was stressed
that there Is no epidemic here but that
the hurricane left many surgical cases.
With cleaning up Of the city's streets
it is believed the danger Of epidemic
may pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
CITY MAY GET RAIN
BEFORE week ENDS
Showers Following Hurricane
Felt Over Large Section
Hurt by Drought.

Rain in Washington before the end
of the week as a consequence of the
tropical hurricane which devastated
Santo Domingo several days ago was
foreseen today by the Weather Bureau.
Showers following in the wake of
the hurricane have already been felt
over large portion of the drought
affected area" the Weather Bureau an
nounced. 1.-The rain is moving slowly
up the coast, and should reach Wash
ington within the next two or three
days"
It was explained that a mass of moist
warm air in the rear of the hurricane
has now reached this country, and,
combining with a cool disturbance NOV
ing east from the Rockies, Is producing
rain.
No decided temperature changes were
foreseen.
The Agricultural Department said to-
day beneficial rains fell in many
drought States the first week Of Sep
temher.
Missouri Weather Favorable.
Good rains were general over practi-
cally all of Kansas and most parts of
Nebraska and South Dakota, while Mis-
souri, had the most favorable weather in
many weeks.
There were substantial to heavy rains
over the create" portion of Missouri,
although it 6.ntinued dry in some
southeastern sections Good rains also
occurred II much of Southern Illinois.
Local showers were rather general
over Indiana, which benefited pasture
crops and late truck. but Ohio has
been only partly relieved. West Central
Wisconsin and Southern Minnesota had
very beneficial rains.
In the spVerelv droIIOhtv Soctions
much of Pennsylvania, Maryland, Mich
igan and most of Iowa were still largely
unrelieved at the close of the week and
rainfall was badly needed. About one
third of Texas had effective showers
and rain was fairly general in Okla
homa, but more is generally needed in
these States.
North Dakota Needs Rain.
North Dakota also needs more rain,
though scattered amounts were helpful,
while the last part of the week brought
showers to much of Montana.
Recent showers materially, improved
soil for Winter wheat preparation in
parts of the Ohio Valley. but some por-
tons of this area are still too dry, espe-
cially Ohio and Kentucky. The soil is
now mostly in good condition, except
in Iowa and some Northwestern 10
calities.
Conditions are especially favorable in
the plains area from Kansas to South
Dakota, and considerable wheat has been
seeded.
Some late corn has further benefited
by showers in the northern districts of
the Ohio Valley and in the plains States
from Northern Kansas to South Da-
kota and is maturing too fast in some
places in the Upper Mississippi Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10

tC0ntlnued From f1rSt FaBe.D
eff he desires to leave La Plata on a
warship the government viii ahord him
this service. His removal to a private
sanitarium seems the best move just
now, and 1 expect his advisors soon
to order abandonment of his quarters
in the barracks. He presently occupies
the rooms OF the officer commanding
the garrison"
Political Desires Denied.
Gen. Uriburu disclaimed any aspira-
ton to a political career at am a mil
itary man and q patriot, he said. II
have never been o politician and I do
not intend to start now. After three
days in this ONCE am wondering
what there is to public Office that makes
politicians strive to gain it."
He declared his government has a
single aim, to reform the countrys
political structure, taking power from
the hands of the elements which have
dominated the nation. The ablest lead
ers from the best elements of the ma
ton VIII be sought for the provisional
government.
I'VE are birds Of passage" he said
of his regime, adding that he hoped it
would represent an able coordination
ments in the country to destroy political
system which has enabled political
despots to perpetuate themselves and
their parties in power.
He declared that under the system
which the government intended to bring
into existence no party viii be 50 firmly
entrenched in office as to be able to
dominate all other groups. when we
have brought into being such q state, "
he said, ''ti1e military will retire"
He expressed sorrow that the revolu-
ton had been attended with sanguinary
fighting. ':I had hoped" he said,
that we could occupy Government
House Saturday without firing q shot.
All our efforts were toward peaceful
conquest with the army and civilians
joining in an overwhelming show Of
strength"
copyrighted, 1880. by the Associated Press
and AL Rights Reserved.)
~~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
GROW REPORTED RELEASED.
Two Other Americans Held by Peru
!, Junta Given Freedom.

=
Junta Given Freedom.
LIMA, Peru, September 10 DR.
Lieut.. Comdr. Harold B. Grow Of the
United States Naval Reserve, held by
tde Peruvian authorities since the over
throw Of the Leguia government, was
said by the newspaper La Prensa to-
day to have been released.
The American officer, who resigned
from the Navy and under Leguia be-
came chief of Peru's air forces, had
been detained at Arequipa, stronghold
of the southern revolutionaries led BY
Lieut.. Col. Luis Sanchez Cerro.
He was accused of having plotted to
bomb the city of Arequipa and of hav-
ing been "mercenary." He is the last
of three Americans held by the sue
cessful revolutionaries to be released
He had asked that Peru decide his fate
and discouraged American interven-
ton.
The two other Americans released
are Charles w. Sutton, charged with
nlismanagement of irrigation funds
during the Leguia administration, and
j. H. Gildred, another American, held
pending an audit of his accounts.
An official medical bulletin issued to-
day said Leguia was not only physically
very i'll, but that his mental depression
continued. It Is said the former Presi-
dent neither spoke, ate, nor drank any
thing any more.
He has been confined in prison on
San Lorenzo Isle since the revolution
which thrust him from power.
The undersecretary OF justice sent a
note to the general prosecutor instruct
ing him TO open proceedings against
former police authorities accused OF
having tortured political authorities
during the regime of the deposed Presi-
dent Augusta B. Leguia.
ARMY LAW IN CUBA DENIED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
BURROWS LEADING
AT BANNOCKBURN
Card of "a Is Expected to Put
Public Links Player Up
With Leaders.

B. H. Burrows of Rock Greek Park,
who captained the 1880 washington
public links team, took the lead in the
qualifying round of the Bannockburn
Golf Club invitation tournament today
with card of IA, four over par. Al
though many of the leading players of
the city will not play until tomorrow,
Burrows score is expected to be among
the leaders.
Jesse j; Baggett OF Beaver Dam was
next to Burrows with a card of al,
followed by Martin F. Mccarthy, also
of Beaver Dam, who had a 10. Other
leader scores follow: Major H. Robb.
Bannockburn, "a; G.. E. Moore, Ban
nockburn, IS; w. E. Coleman, Hopkins
vile, KY, IS; Clarence Dodge, Column
bia, SO: John Baldwin, Argyle, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
Stage Return Expected.
GEN. BENNETT IS BURIED
Services Conducted in Chapel at
Arlington Cemetery.

Funeral services for Brig. Gen. John
B. Bennett, U. 8. A, retired, were con-
Quoted in the chapel in Arlington Gene
terry this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial
was with full military honors. A milf
tary escort. including the Sd Cavalry
Band, provisional battalion from the
10th Field Artillery and firing SQUAD
from the Sd Cavalry, formed at the
receiving vault and escorted the body
to the grave.
Gen. Bennett, who was "A wears old,
died at Walter Reed Hospital September
2. He served with distinction In France
during the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
Computes Age Of Earth.

KOENIGSBERG, Germany, Septem-
Der 10 N0-The. age of the earth is
figured at 5000, 000,00 years by DR.
Otto Hahn, director Of Kaiser Wilhelm
Institute of Chemical Research, in Ber-
lin. Knowing the speed Of radio en1a-
nation, he reaches his conclusion from
the amount of lead in the earth, which
he regards as uranium or thoriuIn, the
radio activity of which has been ex-
PENDED. He explained his theory at
Aaisntific meeting here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10

CONTINUED From First Page)
when It became known that he is still
o prisoner in the barracks at La Plata.
He was said to be in very delicate health
Many persons connected with the de-
posed administration have been arrested
among the latest to be taken into
custody are the former Intervention OF
Mendoza Province, Borzani, and the
personnel of his administration. Other
members of the Irigoyen regime have
escaped into Uruguay.
Former High OfIicials Seized.
Enrique Perez Colman, minister of
finance in the Irigoyen cabinet; Gen.
Moscini, former director of oil fields;
Gen. Baldrich and number of Deputies
supporting the Irigoyen regime, were
placed under arrest.
Elpido Gonzales, former minister Of
interior, was arrested during the night
by agents of the new government.
Gen. Augustin p. Justo, who was
minister of war under President Alvear
and who Monday night was named
chief of military forces in the fedora
capital, has been named commander
in-chief of all military forces of the
republic. At his request Carlos Meyer
Pellegrini was named federal interventol
for Buenos Aires Province.
Public Executions Denied.
The governments theory of Monday
nights shooting Is that it started when
one body Of troops from the Govern
ment House and another from the post
Office. each thought the other moving
against the government.
There are seven known dead and Sc
wounded as consequence of the fight
ing. and at least so small pits in the
neighborhood of the post office indicate
that the building at one time was the
object Of intense cannonading.
Gen. Justo last night denied reports
that two civilians found guilty of footing
during the fighting had been executed
publicly In the Plaza de Mayo.
Representatives of IA national and
foreign banks operating in the nation
yesterday offered the new government q
loan. of 100000 Argentine pesos
(about $4o,oo0,000) for term Of l8t
days at S per cent interest. No guar
anteeS Of any kind were asked.
GROW REPORTED RELEASED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
U. S. ATTORNEYS SEEK
PADDOCK iNIUNCTlONS
Ask Court to Close Two Properties,
Charging Violation of Prohi-
bitien Law.

United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
and Assistant United States Attorney
Harold w. circuit today asked the Dis
tr1ct Supreme Court for two paddock"
injunctions against premises 628 North
Capitol street and 100 Madison alley.
The prosecutors present afiidavits OF
police and pron' 4tion agents charging
various Violation of the national pro-
hibition law at L h places.
Tenants of the North Capitol street
house are named Savannah Johnson,
Frank Caple ano James Russell, while
Annie T. Burns S said to own the
property. Joseph ! 7zzo Is named as
the owner of thu IL son alley prop
erty. which Is s. to be occupied by
Mary Holt, Wa liz :, Ida Coleman
and Hattie M. Y "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
FOG DELAYS FLYERS.

SUMTER, s. c., September 10 6p).-
Maj. Roy E. Geiger and his two COM
panions, flying medical supplies to hur-
ricane sufferers in Santo Domingo, were
forced down here today by fog. They
planned to take of again as soon as
the fog lifted.
The flyers took off this morning from
Port Bragg, N. c., after an overnight
stop. They flew there yesterday from
Norfolk, remaining over night because
OF bad weather to the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
WIFE ASKS DECREE
Husband stopped Paying Her 500
Month, She Says.

Mrs Agnes c. Cant, 2031 H street,
has filed suit in the District Supreme
Court for limited divorce from Fred
r. Cant, a $500 employe of the pro-
hibition unit, on charge of desertion
and non-support.
They were married July 8, 1920, at
La Plata, Md, and when Cant was sent
out of the city in connection with his
prohibition work in 1927 he entered
into a separation agreement to pay his
wife 500 per month The payments
were kept up, the wife says, until last
April, when they ceased. She declares
she is without funds except from tenn
porary employment in the prohibition
unit. Attorney Harlan Wood appears
for the WIFE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
Five Hurt in Crash.

injuries early this morning when an
automobile In which they were riding
crashed into q culvert between T. B.
and Waldorf, Md.
The driver, John Ford, colored, of
Rosaryville, Md, escaped unhurt. but
his companions, Cosey Hutchinson, Is,
of 203 street southeast; Roy WASH
ington. IS; Pinkney Washington, 20;
Daisy Washington, II, and Pearl Oden,
Is, all Of Cheltenham, Md, were badly
injured. They are being treated at
Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
ARMY LAW IN CUBA DENIED.
Guards Dispatched Against Marauders,
Government Explains.

HAVANA, September 10 CE).-The
fial law has been declared in portions
of Oriente Province as precautions
against anticipated political disturb
ances.
Reports here Monday said Palma
Eoriano was under martial law and
that extra troops had been quartered
in the barracks there. Gen. Alberto
Herrera, army chief of staff, explained
that platoon of guards had been sent
there because of reports that marauders
were terrorizing the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
Germans Lured by Soviet Wages.

KEEL, Germany. September 10 (P).-
A group of 1873 skilled German arti-
sans and their families, tempted by Of
fers of high wages. embarked for Sow
let Russia today. All we're required to
furnish evidence that they had for
sworn religious beliefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
Parents Seek Boy
Missing Since Cow
Kicked Down Shed
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANFORD, N. c., September
10.-They're looking for little
Paul Jones, 10, to tell him his
parents aren't angry because the
old COW pushed down the auto
mobile shed.
The boy had been sent to Craze
the COW near q shed wherein
was stored a neighbours automo-
bile. Becoming unruly, the an
imal kicked down the shed, dam
aging the machine.
Paul, apparently fearing pun
ishment, disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
Louyain College Rector Named.

BRUSSELS, September 10 Dr.
Canon Pierre de Struycker, president of
Pope Adrien VI College, today was
named rector OF the American College
at Louvain, where he was formerly vice
rector. He succeeds M. de Becker, who
retired after so years as a professor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
PARIS PRESS SURPRISED.

PARIS, September 10 Cp).-The sud
den departure of Foreign Minister Dino
sembly session Of the League of Nations
today caused great surprise among
Paris newspapers.
The fact that he left Geneva just as
the discussion of Foreign Minister
Brands European Federal Union plan
was looming up mystified political COM
mentators.
It was said that probably internal
affairs In Italy obliged Signor Grandi
to depart so precipitately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
Morrow Sets Date Of Return.

MEXICO CITY, September 10 Dr.
It was announced yesterday that Am
bassador Dwight w. Morrow will leave
for the United States, September II, for
a vacation somewhere in the West. The
place has not been determined. He will
travel by way Of Nogales, Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
STATEMENT PLEAsEs ROWE.
Pan-American Union Head Praises
Uriburu's Sentiments.

DR.. Leo s. Rowe, director general Of
the sentiments expressed to the Asso-
ciated Press by President Gen. Jose
Evaristo Uriburu Of Argentine were
most gratifying"
Argentina occupies position Of such
importance among the republics of the
American Continent" he said, that
her cooperation in developing con-
structive pan-American program is Of
fundamental importance She is repre-
sented by a distinguished delegation at
the inter American conference on agri-
culture, forestry and animal industry
now in progress at the Pan-American
Union-a delegation that is contributing
much to the success Of the conference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10

NSOHJulucu EIOIu FIISt EABC.J
pieces Of property having an assessed
valuation of more than $4,000 each
property which might be described as of
the better type than properties located
in the rundown sections of town"
The paddock provision Of the prohibi-
ton laws has been described as one of
the most effective weapons employed
in the enforcement of liquor laws
1t has been urged by drys for more
extensive use as q means Of limiting
activities of bootleggers and has drawn
criticism from other sources that it
places an unfair burden of RESPONSE
btlity on property owners.
The Washington Real Estate Board,
recognizing the losses which may ac-
crue to property owners from the activi-
ties Of their tenants, pledged its CO.
operation to United States Attorney
Rover in the matter. An arrangement
was reached whereby local realtors
would be urged to institute custer pro-
ceedings against tenants when the
prosecutors Office had sufficient evil
dence to justify such action without
placing the owner Of the property in
Jeopardy of suit by the tenant. The
plan included notice to property own
CA6 VA COAASCAlPAcVC0 P0AHOSA 0StAOh Ny
the district attorney.
Hit by National Association.
The National Association of Real
Estate Boards has taken the stand that
the paddock process places an undue
burden of responsibility on the land
lord to make sure that a tenant did
not commit violation of the prohibit
ton laws. The paddock procedure was
called unconstitutional in an official
statement from the national association
because 1t effected loss to the owner
of property whether or not he had
any knowledge of liquor law violation
on his leased property, or was party to
such activity.
A paddock proceeding is an action in
rem, or against the thing itself, rather
than against person, and. therefore,
where it is shown that violations of the
prohibition law have been committed
on certain property, the premises may
be padlocked or definitely closed for a
period, regardless Of whether the owner
of the property be guilty or innocent
in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
Russell Welcomed to Haiti.

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Septem-
Der 10 R).-Brig. Gen. John H. Rus
sell. American high commissioner to
Haiti, arrived here today and was re-
ceived with full military and diplo-
matte honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10

Continued From First Page)
Minister Grand of italy today were
apparently unknown to the italian for
eign Office.
Officials at the foreign office not only
professed to know nothing Of Signor
Grandi's intentions, but told the As
ISOLATED Press they did not even know
he had left.
It was pointed out that the foreign
minister hitherto has only stayed in
Geneva for the League Council session,
leaving Signor Scialoja as head of the
italian delegation during the subse-
quent Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
August Circulation
Daily. 1O3,76O
Sunday, 1O9,953

District of Columbia, SIS:
FLEMING NEWBOLD. Business Manager
of THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR, does
solemnly swear that the actual number of
copies of the paper named sold and distrib-
uted during the month of August, AID. 1880,
was as follows: