davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07


In march on the Mansion House, Of
fetal residence of the lord mayor, re-
suited in a clash with police in which
five were injured and flve arrested:
Parts-Stringent police regulations
prevented disorders. Subway construc-
ton workers and taxicab drivers were
on strike.
Stockholm-Three persons were ar
rested and policeman was injured III
disturbances.
Gablonz. Observation-Disclosures work
ers and three policemen were wounoeo
and 20 persons arrested.
Athens-Police arrested 40 when they
dispersed a gathering before the Guy
Hail.
in the public square resulted in the ar
rest of four men.
Antwerp-Two Communists were ar
rested after demonstrators tried 10
enter the City Hall.
Dublin-A crowd of Communists was
dispersed and four leaders arrested.
Manchester, England-A disturbance
led to several arrests.
Battle Staged in Detroit.
Detroit-A series of battles between
notice and demonstrators in the Campus
Martius sent IA to hospitals and 81 10
jail. - orrAst.a
when police and Communists nattleo
over an attempt to hold meetlng at
the State House.
Buffalo--Four Communist speakers
were arrested when they attempUeu W
hold a meeting in Lafayette square.
Observation-Disclosures nghting
between Communists and police re-
suited in injury to 8 and the arrest
Cleyeland.-One man was arrest
cd and a score suffered injuries when
police stopped parade OF demonstra-
tors to City Hall.
waterbury. Conn.-Police broke up
a demonstration in 'front.' OF the ClUy
Hall and arrested four.
New Britain. Conn-Three Com
fnunists attempting to address meet
ing without a permit were arrested.
Stamford. Gonna gathering of
unemployment demonstrators at the
CITY Hall resulted in the arrest OF f1ve.
Bridgeport, Conn. - A disturbance
during a demonstration at the City Hail
caused injury to one and the arrest OF
another.
New Bedford, Mass.-Three men and
three women were arrested in a DEM
onstration.
worcester, Mass.-Attempts by five
Communists to make speeches in de-
fiance of police orders resulted IN their
arrest.
seattle-Police broke up q parade
of Communists and arrested "a
marcherS.
Los Angeles.-Seven were arrested
when police stopped a proposed marcn
of Communists on the City Hall.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-The arrest OF IL
men resulted when Communists SYM
pathizers sought to march on the City
County Building.
Wilkes-BarTe Pa.-Police broke up a
Communist meeting and took six into
custody.
Toronto.-A score of arrests were
made by police who dispersed demon
strators attempting to hold meetings .
Montreal.--One man was arrested
when he attempted to address a
gathering from the steps OF the City
Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
FOUR KILLED IN D. C.
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
February Report Reveals 252
Others Injured in 791 Mis-
haps.

Four persons we're killed and 252
others suffered injuries in 791 trafnc
accidents during the month Of Febru-
airy, according to statistics compiled in
the Traffic Bureau. The number of
accidents reported was far In excess Of
those In February, 1929, 422, or in Feb
ruary, 1928, 304. The number Of deaths,
however, was the same as that reported
in February, 1929, and one less than the
five reported in February, 1928.
The report showed that 1884 persons
were arrested for violations of the traf1c
regulations. AS usual, parking over
time caused the heaviest toll, 1,046
being compelled to put up collateral
for this offense; miscellaneous infrac-
tions of the light regulations caused St2,
arrests: speeding, 833; passing signal,
1925; disobeying official signs, 294; no
operators permit, 201; no registration
card, 10l; reckless driving, 131; drunk
driving, 20, and dead tags, 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
COMBAT RADICALS
Appreciation of Benefits of U.
S. Government Is to
Be Urged.

An appeal for the teaching of appre-
citation of the benefits and advantages
of the United States Government, as
compared with those of other civic
regimes, to Washington school children
is contained in q letter just sent by
George ]. Jones, head of the history
department, to the social science teach
ers in the school system. Mr.. Jones
letter is one of the first definite steps
school authorities have taken to combat
communism among school Children
here.
Declaring that ''the republican insti-
tutions came to us and have been Sc
cured for us at at great cost Mr.. Jones
asserts that Eve accept liberty very
much as a matter of course in the
same unthinking and unquestioning
and the air." He says in his letter that
the sacrifices which other men made
for American rights now comprise the
heritage of the United States, and con-
tinues:
"There is always the danger that
some may not appreciate their hber-
ties. This Government we have is ours
to keep and preserve. It Is the special
duty of social science teachers to in
Spire pupils with faith in this Govern
ment, and also to install in their minds
an understanding that success in re-
publican government depends upon an
alert, active and intelligent citizenship.
Students in the Junior and senior high
schools should acquire both an under
standing Of and a faith in republican
institutions"
Mr.. Jones asserts that since the men
who established this Government had
faith In its success. greater faith should
be vested in it today, after nearly $50
years Of unparalleled success. His let
ter concludes with:
would it not be well to emphasize
in our teaching the blessings and adj
vantageS we enjoy today as compared
with the turmoil, poverty and suffering
prevalent in other parts Of the world?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
FIRE IN PITTMAN HOME.
Second Blaze Within Six Weeks
Causes Little Damage.

The second fire within less than six
weeks in the Wesley Heights home of
Senator Key Pittman of Nevada today
caused negligible damage. The flames
destroyed a portion of a strip of can
vas stretched over the roof to protect
the interior from the elements while
workmen repaired the damage caused in
the previous blaze.
Carpenters working on the home ex-
tinguished the flames before Engine
the scene. The alarm was turned In
over an automatic box installed near
the Pittman home only yesterday.
Firemen were unable to determine the
origin of today'S fire. The other blaze
caused damage estimated at $4,000 and
was attributed to short circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
KILLING OF APACHES
IN BATTLE IS TOLD
Ranchers Attack Sonora Ma
RAIDERS, Who Flee to
Caves.
By the Associated Press.

Ds NhC ScouCldlcu ELSoes
DOUGLAS, Ariz, March Com
flrmation of the killing of flve Apache
Indians by ranchers near Bacerac'
Sonora, was received here last night
in a letter from Moroni Finn, who led
the attack against the marauding band.
Finn said that after the battle, the
surviving Apaches, abandoning then
dead, fled toward the canyon OF the
caves, 40 miles to the east, where they
are known to have a Winter camp.
Belief was expressed by Finn that the
Indians were a part of the band which
was trailed for several weeks last Sum-
mer by Francisco Fimbres, whose wife
was killed and young son taken prisoner
four years ago by the marauders.
Fimbres believes his child still is alive
and is being held by the Apaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
THREE CADETS NAMED.
Two From District and Mary.
lander Appointed by President.

Two residents Of the District have
received presidential appointments as
cadets at large at the West Point Mill
tary Academy subject to qualification
at the entrance examination this month.
They are Halford r. Greenlee, jr., son
of Capt. H. r. Greenlee, u. s. NJ, and
Cornelius D. w. Lang of 37l5 Idaho
avenue, son of Maj John w. Lang, In
fantry, of the Bureau of Military In
formation, War Department
Edwin B. Cox, private, first class,
Headquarters Company, 121st Engineers,
District of Columbia National Guard,
also has been appointed a cadet at the
Military Academy. He lives at Capitol
Heights. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
GEN. WILLIAMS LISTED
TO RETIRE APRIL /
Action Taken at His Request Fol
lowing. Army Service of More
Than SO Years.

Mai Gen. Clarence C. Williams, who
has served as chief of ordnance at the
War Department since July, 1918, will
be placed on the retired list Of the
Army April 1, on his own application,
after more than 80 years active service.
Born in White County, Ca. November
8, 1859, he was graduated from the
Military Academy in June, 1894. His
entire service since then has been in
the Ordnance Department, in which he
reached the grade Of major general in
1918.
During the Philippine instruction
following the Spanish War Of 1898 he
served in the Aston Battery and was
cited for gallantry in action at Manila
During the World War he was chief
ordnance officer of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces in France until re-
called to this city in July, 1918, to serve
as chief of ordnance.
He was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal, membership in the
Legion Of Honor by France and mem
bership in the Order of st. Michael and
st. George by Great Britain for his
services in the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
CONGRESS MEMBERS
TO ADDRESS C. OF C.
Representatives Reed and Bloom
Scheduled for Talks at Meet.
ing Tuesday Night.

Representatives Daniel A. Reed and
Sol Bloom of New York are to speak
at a meeting of the Washington Cham
Der OF Commerce Tuesday night in the
Mayflower Hotel, President Charles W..
Darr announced today. Representative
Bloom will discuss plans for the cele-
bration of 1892 of the bicentennial of
the birth OF George washington.
sneaking before chambers of commerce
and similar organizations. In his COL
ieqe DAYS he was well known as a foot
bali player and later coached the Cornell
University team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
AMERICAN U. DEBATERS
IN SYRACUSE VICTORY
Local Team, on Tour, to Compete
With Colgate Speakers at
Hamilton, N. z, Tonight.

Having defeated Syracuse University
yesterday at Syracuse by vote of to
judges, American University's debating
team continued on its weeks tour and
viii meet Colgate University at Hamil-
ton, N. Y, tonight determined on re-
venge for an earlier defeat this season
here at the hands of a Colgate team.
So far the American University team
has been victorious on its trip.
The local debaters, c. B. Aitchison,
James Swan and Arthur Murphy, are
supporting the affirmative of the ques-
ton, Resolved, that the generation
and transmission of hydroelectric power
should be taken over by the Govern
ment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
RABBI STILL AT LIBERTY.
Jewish Leader, %, Said to Be Safe
In Leningrad Because of Age.

MOSCOW, MarchA- 7 R.-Chief
. anhi Katzenelbogen Of Leningrad, who
IN foreign dispatches had been reported
arrested. is still at liberty, the corre-
snnndent of the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency learned yesterday after COM
rs,,ricating with Leningrad.
T'I1e venerable Jewish leader, who Is
o. years old, stands ~ no Danger q
arrest because Of his advanced age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
down the Avenue singing THE Inter
natinnala .,


Protest Meeting Called.
A meeting to protest what they term
as police brutality at yesterdays dem
onstration in front of the White House
will be held tonight by the Communist
party, in conjunction with the Interna-
tional Labor Defense at 1906 M street,
beginning at 1880 o'clock.
Members Of the party. who were ar
rested yesterday are scheduled to tell
of their experiences at the demonstra-
ton and the manner in which they
were treated by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
Community Bears Expenses.

BANBERG, Germany (P1.-The vii
lage Of Ebern, near here, not only col
lects no taxes from its residents, but
gives each household load Of firewood
and go marks cash. This represents the
profits of enormous forests owned by
the town and so well managed that they
more than pay Ill community expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
By the Associated press.

EVANSTON. ILL.,, March Tt took
a weather chart, an almanac, newspaper
clippings and sextant to turn the
trick, but j. F. Keeler succeeded where
others invariably have failed. He per-
suaded the police that they were wrong!
Keeler entered the police station with
a ticket for parking his automobile with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
FOUR AvIATORS KILLED.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, March Z
ltP).-Four soldiers we're killed yesterday
when two monoplanes collided in the
air.
one soldier Jumped, but his parachute
did not open. The other three fell with
their machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
MARGIN TO SUNSET
WINS CASE FOR ILLINOIS AUTOIST
Weather Chart, Almanac, Clippings and Sextant Finally
Convince Evanston Police.

out lights. He also had sheaf of docu-
ments from which he explained to the
amazed officers:
l. Sunset on the day he was arrested
was at 5:44 pm. 2. The traflc police
mans ticket for the alleged offense was
timed 6:42. 8. Evanston ordinances
provide that no matter how dark it may
be, lights are not required until an hour
after sunset. Hence: He still had two
minutes in which to turn on his lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

Germany's production Of cosmetics Is
four times greater than before the
World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
TWO DIE, zoo HURT
IN RED DISORDERS
600 Communists Placed I'm
der Arrest in United States,
Canada and Europe.

Continued From First page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

way along the winding road which marched
with the boundaries Of the property. walk OF
. quarter Of mile brought him to lane
shooting OF at right angles from the main road,
and marking, he guessed, the southern boun.
Diary. At the corner stood an old stone lodge,
on the inside Of forbidding iron gate. The
lodge was In o pitiable state Of neglect and dis
repair.
Hearing the clang Of q letter-box closing. he
turned to see Q postman.
"What place is this?"asked Mr. Reeder.
south Lodge-James Tithermite's property.
It's never used now. Hasn't been used for
years. don't know why; it's . short cut II
they happen to be coming this way"
Mr.. Reeder walked with him toward the
village and he was . skillful pumper Of wells,
however dry; and the postman was not dry
by any means.
"Yes, poor ladyi She was very frail-one
Of those invalids that last out many o healthy
man."
Mr.. Reeder put question at random and
scored most Unexpectedly
eyes, she was O bad sailor know because
every time she went abroad she used to get
o bottle OF that stun people take for sea-
sickness I've delivered many bottle TO her"
Mr. Reeder went on TO the village and idled
his precious time In most unlikely places. At
the chemists, at the blacksmith shop, at the
modest building yard. He caught the last bus
back TO Maidstone, and by great good luck
the last train 10 town.
And, IN his vague way. he answered the
chiefs query the next day with: Eyes. saw
him; q very interesting man."
This was on the Friday. All day Saturday
he was busy. The Sabboth brought him . new
interest.
On this bright Sunday morning Mr.. Reeder,
attired In Powered dressing gown, his feet
incased in black velvet slippers, stood at the
window Of his house In Brockley road and sur
veyed the deserted thoroughfare. The bell OF
o local church, which was accounted high, had
rung for early mass, and there was nothing
living in sight except black cat that lay
asleep in o patch Of sunlight on the top step
of the house opposite. The four was $780, and
Mr.. Reeder had been ut his desk since 6, work.
ing by artificial light, the month being Octo-
Der toward the close.
From the half-moon Of the window bay he
regarded q section Of the Lewisham Highway.
Returning to his table, he opened q carton
Of the cheapest cigarettes and, lighting one,
pulled In an arnateurish fashion. He smoked
cigarettes rather like woman who detests
them but feels that 1t is the correct thing to do.
Dear me-" said Mr.. Reeder feebly.
He was back at the window, and he had
seen man turn out Of Lewisham Highway. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

had crossed the road and was coming STRAIGHT
to DaffodN House-which frolicsome name ap-|
peared ON the door posts Of Mr.. Reeder's resi- :
dence. A tall, straight man, with somberj
brown face, he came to the front gate, passed.
through and beyond the watchers range Of vii
sion.
Dear mel" said Mr.. Reeder. as he heard the|
tinkle Of q bell.
On the door.
"Win you see Mr. Kohl, sir?" she asked.
Lew Kohl walked into the room to md al
middle-aged man in hamboyant dressingI
gown sitting at his desk. pair Of pince-nez|
set croockedly on his nose.
Good morning, Kohl"
Lew Kohl looked at the man who had sent
him to prison and the corners of his lips curled.
morning Mr.. Reeder." His eyes flashed
across the almost bare surface Of the writing
desk on which Reeders hands were lightly
clasped. "You didn't expect to see me, 7
guess?"
mot 20 early" said Reeder IN his husi,ed
voice, but ] should have remembered that
early rising 10 one Of the good habits which
are inculcated by penal servitude."
He said this In the manner Of one bestowing
praise for good conduct
"I suppose you've got pretty good idea
Of why I have come, Ell? I'm O bad forgotten.
Reeder. and . man in the pen has time to
think"
THE older man lifted his sandy eyebrows,
the steel-rimmed glasses on his nose
slipped further askew.
"That phrase seems familiar" he said and
the eyebrows lowered In frown. "Now let
me think-it was In o melodrama, Of course
but was it Souls In Harness or The Marriage
Vow"
This Is going TO be different kind Of play"
said the long-faced Lew through his teeth.
I'm going to get you. Reeder-you can 60 along
and tell your boss But III get you sweet
There win be no evidence 10 swing me- And
III get that nice little nest-egg Of yours,
Reederi"
The legend Of Reeder's fortune was accepted
even by 80 intelligent a man as Kohl.
Dear me-" said Mr.. Reeder. with faint
show Of humor.
Reeder,s face was pathetic In its sadness.
His untidy sandy-gray hair seemed to be stand
ing on end; the large ears. that stood out ut
right angles to his face, gave the Illusion Of
Quivering movement. ass.,esg,z s..5.e
Lew Kohl's hand was on the door-knob.
"Wompl" a4.. ..
It was the sound Of o dull weight striking o
board; something winged past his cheek, be-
fore his eyes deep hole showed In the wall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

what there is behind the letter. Tithermite Il
q big fellow in Kent, justice Of the peace, and
he has powerful political influences There Is
nothing In this letter, of course. Go warily,
Reeder-f any kick comes back to this ONCE, 1t
goes on to you-intensifedI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
APRIL RUBBER GOODS I
EXPORTS SHOW GAIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
April, judging from available returns,
appears as the peak month in exports
of Rubber goods. with the value aggre-
eating $5,862 ,290. This figure repre-
sents slightly more than a per cent
gain over March.
An increased trade in tires and rub
Der footwear was directly responsible
for the advance, while exports Of me-
chanical rubber goods, partly manu-
featured goods and rubber specialties
denoted decreases.
Fifty per cent of the exports in au-
tomobile tires during April were con-
centrated in eight markets. Argentina
as usual was the best outlet, taking
28,0l8 units. Sweden was second. with
1887, while Denmark, with 1927;
Japan, with 1914, and Spain, with
1909, were close competitors for third
place. Belgium absorbed 1928 units,
while the Philippines took 1912 and
Mexico l0,064.
Exports of hard rubber goods for
the month declined considerably over
March, as well as partly manufactured
rubber. Although exports of PROCEED
goods and rubber specialties declined,
the decrease was not so great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
CURB SHARES SAG
J IN FRESH SELLING
Market Again Dips as Offer
ings InCrease-UtiIities
Are Target.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 9.-After opening
lower and active, the Curb Market to-
day moved at a quickened pace. with
prices declining as offerings increased.
The volume of transactions was the
heaviest since May S. while quotations
in many instances broke through the
lows established at that time.
Utilities. as in the previous session,
bore the brunt of selling, but invest
ment trusts and trading corporations
and miscellaneous industrials were Of
fered freely.
Electric Bond e. Share, one of the
most active utilities, displayed remarked
resiliency in the first three hours. Unit
ed Light e. Power A moved up and
down within range OF points
American Superpower, Niagara Hudson
and Utilities Power & Light were frac-
tionally lower most of the session.
Investment trusts and trading corpo-
rationS were weak spots in the first
hour. when leading shares, like Trans
america and United Founders, touched
new low levels for the year. AS the
selling continued General Capital, Ma
rine Union Investors and others re-
corded new lows.
Cities Service, among the oils, reg
1SlcIeu Tie UlSSGoI IlICAaA AiCol tAAS
opening, when $500 shares came out
at 307s. Imperial Oil. Ltd, controlled
by Standard Oil of New Jersey, was
dull despite surveys showing the COM
pany is handling rs per cent of the
fuel oil business and 85 per cent of all
the oil trade of Canada. International
Petroleum, Ltd. which is controlled by
Imperial OH, became a trifle more ac-
tive when study showing production
of 31,205, 664 barrels in South American
fields in 1929 was made public.
Ulen & Co. ignored the declaration
Of an initial common dividend of 40
cents quarterly. Intercoast Trading at
17iz hit a new low for the year. Wal
green was the first of the store stocks
to break through its previous bottom
price for the year. Great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea fell 43l points on its first
sale. Aluminium Co. of America at
1922 was off Az. Deere g. Co. was
down 13s to 100. Among the chemicals
American Cyanamid B was the first to
attain a new minimum level for 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
NEW SECURITIES

NEW YORK. June 8 (P).-New Sc
curities offered today include:
Middle West Utilities Co. S50,000.000
Az and 5 per cent serial notes, priced
to yield $50 TO 5.625 per cent, by syndi-
cate headed by Halsey, Stuart & Co.
City and County of Honolulu $780,
900 per cent bonds, priced to yield
4.25 per cent, by First Detroit Co. and
syndicate.
Orleans Levee District $1,30o,000
per cent notes, priced to yield 3.75
to AGO per cent, by Eldredge & Co. and
syndicate.
City of Rochester, N. Y, 81 300 900
2.562 per cent notes, priced to yield 2.45
per cent, by Barr Bros. q Co.
City of Buffalo, N. Y, $980,000 3l2
per cent bonds, priced to yield 3.95
per cent, by syndicate headed by George
B. Gibbons IL Co.
Italys 1880 automobile production is
at 10000 cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
TRANSACTIONS ON THE

Notce-An stocks are sold in enc hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter (65s (2S5)
which shows those stocks to be sold In odd lots only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June (SpeciaD. -
Bank stocks and trust shares continued
to move lower today, but offerings were
lighter than in preceding sessions.
Chase National at 155 was of n,
National City at 1877, off S; Corn Elk
change rights, 2O24. up u; Guaranty.
6s7, off 1: Bank of America, lit. off /;
Bankers, 146, off /; Central Hanover.
37l, off 3; Chatham-Phenix. 1877, off l;
Chelsea, A, off /; Commercial, sos.
off 10; Continental, 3212, off ~ First
National, 1928, up Is; Irving. 54l2, up
y; Manufacturers Trust, 1l2, off 3;
New York Trust, 267, off 3; Public,
112, off 2.
The following were unchanged: Corn
Exchange, 209: Bank of United States,
SO; Brooklyn Trust, $50; Chemical, 81;
Empire, Sc, and Manhattan, 100.