davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
HOOVER TAKES RAP
AT REDS IN SPEECH
Returns to White House Early
Today From Address at
Kings Mountain.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

President Hoover returned to the
White House early this morning from
Kings Mountain, s. c., where, yester-
day afternoon. at the 150th anniversary
celebration Of the Revolutionary War
battle at that place he made STIR
ring address in which he extolled the
spirit Of the little band of heroes who
brought victory and hope to the revolt
ing colonies and in which he expound-
ed the principles of American ideas and
ideals.
After q 14-hour run the Presidents
special arrived at Union Station this
morning at o'clock. Barely more than
an hour afterward Mr.. Hoover was at
his desk In the executive office.
Quite naturally. he ignored the pile
Of business papers on his desk to pore
over the newspaper accounts Of his
Kings Mountain speech and the edi-
torial comment. Also, he had the pleas
ure Of reading many kilograms Of con-
graduation from all parts of the coun-
try, not only for the sentiments he ex-
pressed yesterday, but Tor his Two
speeches in Boston Monday before the
American Legion and the American
Federation of Labor.
Probably Most Eloquent.
From the comments he has received
thus far President Hoover has every
reason to feel that his address to the
thousands Of persons assembled on the
slopes of Kings Mountain was the most
eloquent he has delivered since becom-
ing President. It Is doubtful If he ever
before so well succeeded in translating
into words his conception of American
ideals, his devotion to American prin-
ciples Of government and his unbound
ed faith in the future of this Republic.
He selected hallowed ground for the
great message, which was delivered to
the largest crowd that has faced him
Continued on Page 5, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
PLAN TWO oFFENSIvEs.
Government Seeks to Engage Rebels
Far From Capital.

RIO DE JANEIRO, October 8 Cp.-
The federal government, striking back
at the gathering revolution, today de-
veloped two strong defensives designed
to crush the rebellion in the south and
to engage the insurgent armies far
from this capital and Sac Paulo, second
city of the republic.
The first of these was an advance
into the rebel State Of Minas Geraes,
principal source of Rio de Janeiro's
food and milk supplies. Troops adj
vanced along the Central Railway and
reoccupied several towns, among them
Palmyra. Opposition was inconsider-
able. Federal airplanes bombed the
government palace and other strategic
points in Bello Hirozonte, capital of
the state.
Although no famine or really sharp
need Of food has developed here, there
was possibility that unless parts of
Minas Geraes were reoccupied within
a week the food and supplies situation
In this city of considerably more than
a million population would become Sc
rious. The federal victories in Minas
Geraes, If continued, should prevent
anything of this sort.
The government offensive farther
south has for its object closing of the
rebel ports and sources of supply and
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
CALLS BANK BOOKS
OF TAMMANY|TES
Subpoenas Issued for Ac'
counts of Supporters of
City Magistrates.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October e.-Subpoenas
have been ordered for the bank accounts
Of all the district leaders who recon-
mended the appointment Of the IS city
magistrates in Manhattan and the
Bronx.
Isidor Kresel, special counsel in the
investigation of the city judiciary being
conducted by Samuel Seabury, referee
appointed by the appellate division,
ordered the subpoenas. He previously
subpoenaed the bank accounts Of the
magistrates.
He said the purpose Of subpoenaing
the leaders accounts was to compare
them with those Of the magistrates to
learn whether there was evidence of
payments similar TO that in the case
Of George F. Ewald, former magistrate,
who Is under indictment for giving
Martin j. Healy, Tammany district
leader, $4,000 at the time of Ewald' s
appointment to the bench.
Hiram c. Todd, special prosecutor,
who presented the Ewald case before
the special grand jury, proposes to pro-
coed with a general investigation Of
charges Of judicial office buying with
funds privately subscribed through the
Citizens Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
BRAZILIAN REBELS
CLAIM BAHIA HAS
JOINED REBELLION
Action Facilitates Troop
Movement South for Attack
on Rio de Janeiro.
ITARARE REPORTED HELD
BY 5000 INSURGENTS
Presidents Of Rio Grande do Norts
and Pernambuco Said to
Have Fled.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, October 9,
Brazilian revolutionary sources today
claimed that Bahia, third city Of the
republic, and the great state Of that
name, lying north Of Rio de Janeiro,
had Joined the rebellion against the
central government.
Col. Ataliva Osorio, commandment ct
Bahia, was said to have led the move
nent success Of which was considered
of great Importance to the revolution.
Besides adding strength to the rebel
lion. It win facilitate movement Of
troops south for an attack on Rio de
Janeiro.
Frontier dispatches today claimed
that the vanguard Of the insurgent
army advancing toward Sac Paulo had
crossed the border of the State Of parana
into the State of Sac Paulo. A rebel
communique said 5000 insurgent SOL
diers had occupied Itarare, only 25O
miles from Sac Paulo, and on the direct
railway line from there to the south.
The troops, which are commanded by
Gen. Miguel Costa, have just behind
them second contingent Of 5000 In
surgents under Col. Souza Filho. This
second body Monday crossed the State
Of Santa Catharina into Parana on the
advance north.
Other frontier reports today said that
President Lemartene of the State Of
Rio Grande do Norte and President
Estacio C0imbra Of PernambuCO had
fed toward Rio de Janeiro aboard o
Brazilian ship after triumph of the rev.
olution In those states. victory Of
the insurgents In Para was said to have
been confirmed. A provisional presi-
dency has been set up in Parana by the
rebels, with Col. Plinio Tourinho as
President.
Telegram HeraIds Victory.
The newspaper La Manana Of this
capital has intercepted a wireless mes
sage signed by Getulio Vargas, who dele
gated his presidency of the State Of Rio
Grande DO Sui to his Minister Of In
terror and placed himself at the head
Of the rebel armies, stating: HOur vic
tory is near. The machine Of despotism
Is crashing"
Dispatches to La Nacion Of Bueuos
Aires from Porto Allegro, seaport of
Rio Grande Do Sui, said that q Federal
airplane, dropping bombs upon the
City OF Bello Horizonte, capital Of the
insurgent State of Minas Geraes, had
been shot down by Rebels and its two
occupants taken prisoner
The plane was said to have dropped
only two bombs before it was shot down.
Another Federal airplane came down
near Bello Horizonte and its two pilots
joined the insurgents. The two planes
were expected to become nucleus of
an insurgent air force for use against
the Federals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Crew Protected Byrd
From Work in Poker
Game in Antarctic
By the Associated Press.

6y VIC AbSOClhI6u EEebS.
NEW YORK, October 8.-What
is believed to be the longest poker
game on record-it lasted four
months-was described in a radio
talk over WABC last night by
Russell Owen, correspondent for
the New York Times with the
Byrd Antarctic expedition.
With money Of no value, the
stakes were cigarettes, he said,
or when some particularly I'M
pleasant task was to be done a
game Of freeze-out was played to
see who would do 1t. When this
latter was the case, he said, q
general conspiracy always existed
TO make sure Rear Admiral Byrd
was so far ahead in the game he
could not lose, as the men thought
4 not right for the commander
10 do the tasks they tried to
evade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
HOOVER INVITES ALLEN

Senator Allen Of Kansas, who under
went an operation recently at Johns
Hopkins Hospital. in Baltimore, has
been invited by President Hoover to be
q guest at the White House during his
convalescence. The Kansan arranged
to come to Washington today and was
expected to remain indefinitely. From
the White House he is to return &C.
casionally to the hospital for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
\SLAYER Is KILLED

Mexican Barbados Self, Shoots
Officer, Then Is Slain.
SAN FERNANDO, Calf. October 8
himself In a small
bungalow where he had attempted to
kill a young Mexican woman, Juan
Lopez, IS, shot and killed Ben
Mushaney, veteran policeman, yesterday
and was fatally wounded after being
routed by tear gas bombs.
Lopez died an hour later. 1t was
reported his other victim, Eurrora
Ariviso, %, probably would die of a
bullet wound through the stomach.
Muslaaney, accompanied by Police
Chief T. w. Grady, was approaching
the bungalow when he was killed. Two
deputies, equipped with o machine gun
and tear gas bombs, later drove Lopez
out. The Mexican was shot down as
he leaped over Mushaney's body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
SON HELD IN MURDER
OF FARMER IN TEXAS
Neighbors Tell Of Loud Voices Pre-
ceding Shots and Finding Of Gun.
Younger Man Gives Up.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, October 81. W..
Jones, AZ, farmer, was shot to death
at his home. near Sugarland, last night
as q result Of family quarrel.
His son, Frank Jones, "a, farmer, liv-
Ing nearby, surrendered at Houston and
was charged with murder.
Young Jones refused to tell officers
what the killing was about, but neigh
bors said they heard loud voices at
the elder Jones' home about 2 O'Clock.
The shooting occurred in front Of
barn In the rear Of the paternal home.
An automatic shotgun was found on
the scene and three empty cartridges
nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Lopez Made Colonel.

CINCINNATI, October Cpl Is
Col. Vincent Lopez who now waves a
baton. The orchestra leader Is q mem
Der Of the staff of Gov. Sampson OF
Kentucky. The commission was pre-
sented here by Jim Tully, acting fow
the Governor, because Of the enjoyment
AFFORDED Kentuckians over the radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
MACHINE GUN STOLEN
FROM ARMY FOR GANGMEN
Deserter Confesses Sale, Which, He
Says, Was Prompted by Girl
for Whom Police Search.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October "a deserter
from Fort Sheridan has confessed, po-
lice said today, to the theft of an Army
machine gun and $4,000 rounds Of am
munition and to their sale to Cicero
gangsters.
The man said to have confessed Is
Corpl. Tom McAdrian. His story
started a search today for a girl who,
he said, persuaded him to steal the
gun from a shipment at the Army post
and sell 1t to the gunner.
Gun and ammunition were worth
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Tennis Star Enter Oregon %.

EUGENE, Ore, October P).-Sidney
). Wood. IT,. New York, fourth ranking
tennis player in the United States. has
enrolled at the University d Oregon.
wood. who Is 10 years old. reached the
semi-finais Of the recent national mems
singles ct Forest Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

The Star, both daily and
Sunday, is entering 10000
more homes through its in
crease of circulation during
the past two yeasss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
LAUNDRY is BOMBED
Nan Carrying Torch, Believed
Racketeer, Runs From Building.

Racketeer, Runs From Building.
CHICAGO, October UP.-The
Home Laundry at Des PLANES was
bombed late last night, and what was
left Of 1t after the explosion was de-
stroyed by the fire.
A man carrying q blow torch was
seen running from the laundry shortly
before the explosion occurred. Three
five-gallon gasoline containers were
found In the wTeckage. Rags that had
been soaked In gasoline were nearby
The loss was estimated at $4,000.
The laundry had been in operation
only a month. The States attorneys
ONCE believes the bombing was the work
Of racket terrorists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

Fisher batted for Hallahan in the third.
Blades batted for Johnson in the sixth.
Orsatti batted for Lindsey in eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
ALL ELLIPSE ROADWAYS
TO BE SHUT TOMORROW

franc TO be OeCOureu OurluB
Hoover Reception to Delegates
to Roads Congress.
All street and roadways leading into
the Ellipse will be closed to trafic to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock while
President Hoover receives delegates to
the sixth International Road Congress
at the White House.
Arrangements for detouring the heavy
rush.hour traffic which passes through
the Ellipse and for parking the auto
mobiles carrying the delegates to the
White House were completed today at
q conference between Capt L. I. H
Edwards, personnel oficer of the Metro
poiitan Police Department, and repre-
sentatives of the Park and White
House Police Departments. AS soon as
the reception is over the street and
roadways viii be opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
PHILADELPHIA

SCORE BY INNINGS.
$50 567s 9-R.
st. Louis. % o o 90 O 90 Il 1
Athletics. 81 o 4 2 I OOx-
Summary:
Runs batted in-Cochrane (2l. Miller, Sim
mons, Dykes (2), Haas, Hafey.
Two-base hits-Miller Cd, Fisher, Fox,
Dykes. Hafey (2).
Three-base hit-COchrane.
Home runs-SimmonS, Dykes.
Sacrifices-Miller, Haas, Cochrane.
Double play-FOxx (unassisted).
Left on bases-St. Louis, 6; Philadelphia. 6.
Base on balls-OR HaIlahan, 8; OF John
son, 1; cH Lindsey, I; OF Earnshaw, 3.
Struck out--By Hallahan, 2j by Johnosn, 81
by EarnShaw, q.
HIT by pitcher-By HaIIahan (Bishop).
Passed ball--Wilson.
Umpires-Messrs. Rigler, Geisel, Reardon
and Moriarity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Advertised Values

The value of advertising to
readers of The Star is be-
coming increasingly evident
from the announcements of
opportunities offered at
present prices.
There are many worth
while savings where dis
elimination in the purchase
of goods is used. Offerings
in today's Star include:
Silk Crepe Frocks,
Two-trouser Suits,
Wool Blankets,
Misses Winter Coats,
Drug Supplies
And many others.
Yesterdays Advertising
Gocal Display
The Evening Star 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

Radio Programs ON Psge ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

Continued on Page 5, Column 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
WEATHER.

%. O. weather Bureau Forecsst.)
Cloudy, probably followed by showers
tonight and tomorrow; not much change
In temperature. Temperatures-Highe
70, at $3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest, 50, at
am. today.
Full report on page 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

CONTINUED on Page S, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

The only evening paper
in Washington with the
Associated Press news
service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
GRAFT CONVICTION IS
SUSTA|NEDB BY court
Minneapolis Alderman Must
Serve Term, Minnssota's
High Tribunal Decides

st. Paul, May 29.-R1-Conviction
of Edward ]. Sweeney. former Mime
apolis third ward alderman, in Hen
nepin county district court on a
charge of bribery in connection with
that city's council graft investiga-
tions. "a upheld by the Minnesota
supreme court today.
Justice Royal A. Stone dissented.
AS q result. Sweeney. who appealed
from an order of the district court
denying his motion for q new trial,
must serve his sentence Of up to 10
years In the state p~enitentiary at
saltwater, and pay a fine Of $2.5O0.
Sweeney was indicted on q bribery
charge March IL. 1929. and went to
trial April 3 Of that year. He was
convicted April II and sentenced the
following day. Sweeney was found
guilty of receiving a bride of $405 for
voting for purchase Of q truck follow
ing introduction Of a measure ap-
proving such action in the Minneap-
oils city council on March II, 1927.
In unfolding the conviction, the
higher court held Fred A. Maurer,
former alderman now serving a prison
term forsbribery. was not an accom-
plice Of Sweeney. It also held there
was no misconduct on the part OF
Floyd B. Olson. Hennepin county at
torney, who prosecuted the case.
Sweeney's appeal was based on the
contention that Maurer was an ac-
complete and therefore q conviction
could not be had upon the uncorro-
borated testimony Of the latter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
HOOVER APPROVES
SUBSTITUTE BILL
New Spanish American Pension
Bill to Replace One Vetoed
Wednesday by Executive

Washington, May 29.-Ho-Chair-
man Knutson, of the house pensions
committee, said today President
Hoover had expressed approval Of a
substitute Spanish American wal
veterans pension bill for that vetoed
yesterday.
After comforting with the president,
he said the new bill would be offered
in both houses today.
Mr.. Hoover based his veto of the
original bill on contentious that it
reversed established principles upon
which the governmental pension sys-
tenn vas established.
A movement was instituted by
Senator Connally. Democrat. Texas,
to override the veto.
Knutson said the substitute elimi-
mated the features objected to by the
president.
Chairman Robinson, of the senate
pensions committee, said ne hoped
action IN Connally's motion would be
deferred uptil his group decided what
steps to take.
He also was counting OH the new
bill to meet the presidents objec-
tons.
With a number of senator's absent,
Senator Connally indicated he would
wait until Monday to ask a senate
vote to override the veto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
ConfereeS Agree on Tariff Bill
Bismarck Plans Observance for Heroic Dead
CHICAGO POLICE MYSTIFIED
b LACK OF CORPUS DELICTI'

Chicago, May 29.-(R)-A gang gun
ming that left no corpus deficit mys-
titled police today.
That murder was done, police were
certain. The blood stains were still
there at the entrance of the alley in
the Edgewater residential section this
morning. A man identified as one
Of the gunners was In Jail but the
body was gone.
Three youths saw the shooting.
They saw several men leap from a
purple-striped sedan and fire many
shots at a man who had started to
flee at sight of them. The man fell.
The youths said his head was almost
shot away.
They ran for a policeman. The
gunners picked up the body of their
victim and dumped 1t into the auto-
mobile. They piled in themselves.
and the car was set in motion.
One of the men. however, had not
succeeded in getting inside the a
when 1t started. He leaped to the
running board just as a special po-
liceman, pistol drawn, came running
up. One OF the youths cried, stop
them!" and the officer grabbed the
mar and yanked him from the run
ming board as the automobile sped
away.
The nj gave his name as Sam
Hunt. 81. In the alley was a golf bag
containing a shotgun and in Hunts
pocket was an automatic pistol. Hunt
denied taking part In the shooting.
Whether the victim of the gunner
vas killed in the alley attack, police
had no way of Knowing; but they
were certain that If the man were
alive when taken into the car. he
later was killed.
A new sedan, windshield shattered
and cartridges strewa about the floor,
was found in an alley behind a church
in the neighborhood where the shoot
ing occurred. An Identification card
in a door pocket gave the name of
Harry Greenfield, whom police be-
lieve to be the victim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
VETERANS OF THREE
WARS WILL MARCH
IN MEMORIALPARADE
City's Tribute to Defenders of
Nation Will Be Paid at Ger
emony in Auditorium.
GRAVES TO BE DECORATED
Firing Squads, and Taps by
Bugler. Flowers and Crosses
to Mark Remembrance

Bismarck will hold communion with
Its war dead tomorrow.
Behind fluttering standards, in
serried ranks, comrades of three wars
will march in memory of those who
have gone West"
In the auditorium. tribute will be
paid to their sacrifices in eloquent
word and patriotic melody.
Their graves in the fields Of peace
will be mantled with flowers. In the
petals Of which dewdrop tears from
the canopy of heaven may gather in
tender symbolization of q nations
stirred emotions.
Warmer but partly cloudy weather
is forecast for the day in this area.
. Bismarck's observance begins with
the annual Memorial day parade,
moving on Second street from
Broadway at 1890 o'clock to Main
avenue. Memorial exercises will be
held at the auditorium at IL O'Clock.
Col. G. F. Mudgett. North Dakota
veteran Of the Spanish-American
war, will head the parade as chief
marshal. Rev. Ellis S. Jackson. who
served in the World wal with distinc-
ton, will be the orator at the audi
forum.
Decorating Graves Today
Meanwhile. decoration of the SOL
der graves in st. Mary's and Fair
view cemeteries is being attended to
by committees OF Gilbert M. Nelson
post, Veterans Of Foreign War-and
by q committee of the Legion Aux
Hilary. The Foreign War veterans
will place flags on the graves ana the
wouen will follow this up by placing
white crosses and scattering peoples
over them. At 8 O'Clock tomorrow
morning q firing squad with bugler
will be at the cemeteries to pay mil
itary honors in rifle volleys over the
graves and to sound FLAPS"
Committees taking charge OF. the
CONTINUED on page Eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
Veterans Post Launches Candi.
dacy Of Local Man by
Unanimous Vote
BALCONY FUND IS GROWING
Auxiliary Increases Its Memorial
Building Contribution
to $500

Decision to launch a campaign for
r. J. Kamplin as state commander OF
the American Legion vas reached by
members of the local American Le-
gion post here last night.
In a resolution. adopted unani-
rnously. 1t was set forth that Bis
marck. although the third largest
post in the state, never has had the
state commandership.
Kamplin has been q leader In the
local post for the last nine years. He
was commander Of the post three
years ago and Is the Legion's repre-
sentative on the steering committee
in charge Of the construction Of the
county-city memorial building. He
is chairman Of the memorial commit
tee Of the local Legion post.
Announcement that 81 members Of
the local post have contributed $522.50
to the memorial building balcony
fund was made by Walter Sather.
The post is attempting to raise
81 900 from its membership to aid In
financing construction Of = balcony
in the building. The money available
from the county and city Is insufft-
cient to complete the work.
At the same time 1t was announced
that the American Legion Auxiliary.
which had agreed to contribute : 1000
toward the. balcony fund had raised
the amount to $500.
It was reported that three teams
will participate in the junior baseball
programs, sponsored In Bismarck by
the American Legion and service
clubs. In addition to the Legion. the
Rotary and Kiwaris clubs win have
teams. The Lions club was unable
to find a manager for its team but
will contribute to the cost Of the en-
terprise, r. J. Bassett. Lions club Sec
rotary, said
Arrangements were made for the
Lesion's participation in. the Me.
mortal Day parade. The Legion drum
corps and members Of the post will
meet at $50 a.. m. in front Of Tavis'
melody shop. The parade will start
at 1915.