davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
CAMPBELL AGREES
TO RETURN TO D. c.;
RELEASED ON BOND
(continued PROM First page0

Continued From First Page)
clared he was confident it ultimately
would be proved that man who had
intended to steal several small articles
of little value left in Miss Bakers
car had taken her life on being dis
covered lettering in her sedan in Wash
ington, April IL. He said he doubted
whether his brother even would have
to face trial, although he stressed they
had nothing to fear.
Fifth Time in Court.
The hearing today marked the fifth
appearance of Campbell in court either
in person or through his attorney since
his arrest three months ago. All the
proceedings have revolved about the
same question-whether he should be
brought to Washington. The first four
failed to accomplish their purpose for
a diversity of reasons.
Campbell has been the central figure
in the celebrated case ever since the
release of Herman H. Barrere, itinerant
painter, who convinced officials of his
innocence. The arrest of Barrere in
Montreal. Canada, came as the culmi-
nation of a long search extending to the
four corners of the world.
Ever since his arrest Campbell has
many otherwise dull hours by indulging
in somewhat spicy small talk with
newspaper men. He also has found
time to chat with old friends who called
to extend their sympathy and support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
SEATTLE DRY BRIDE
CASE NEARS Jury
Two Arguments Remain to
Be Heard in Trial of Lyle
and Whitney.
By the Assoclated Pros.

BY the Associated Press
SEATTLE, September 20.-The end
Of the long Lyle-Whitney prohibition
conspiracy trial appeared in sight to-
day as attorneys prepared to wind up
their arguments for and against the
four former Northwest prohibition chiefs
charged with accepting more than
500 900 in brides from rum runners.
Having listened yesterday TO two
spirited pleaS-one by Leslie E. Saller,
special prosecutor, and the other by A.
r. Hilen of the defense-the Federal
Court jury had two arguments yet to
hear-one by Charles p. Moriarty, de-
Tense counsel and the other by An
thony Savage, United States district at
torney-and instructions by Federal
Judge Norcross.
The defendants are Roy c. Lyle for
mer prohibition administrator; William
M. Whitney, his assistant; Earl Corwin
and X. L. Fryant, former agents.
In summing up the Governments
case, Salter characterized the defend
ants as corrupt public officials who had
betrayed both the Government they had
sworn to uphold and the rum runners
from whom they had allegedly accepted
brides TO protect.
HiIen. ON the other hand, declared
the defendants were faithful public serv-
ants. who were being "crucifled to make
a Roman holiday for the denizens OF
the underworld"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
FORM Ter INDIANA KHAN
HEAD is ARRESTED
True Bills Charge R. c. Bradford
With Conspiracy to Violate
Narcotic and Dry Laws.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GARY. Ind, September 20.-Ralph
c. Bradford, Republican leader. and
former X X. K. head, was arrested
late yesterday by United States Marshal
Emmett O.. Hall on two indictments
charging conspiracy to violate the mar
cotic laws and conspiracy to violate the
liquor laws.
Bradford was arrested in the Office
of his attorney here. With Bradford
was arrested also Henry lie Boeuf of
Gary, hoodlum and former convict,
named with Steve Pappas, reputed
gambler, in the same indictments, Fed
eral officials refused to reveal the name
of third man named, still at large.
Bradford was arrested September 6
and Government agents said they seized
a package of narcotics in his office.
Todays indictment, the contents of
which were kept secret. is believed to
have been based on this charge.
Bradford served two terms as treas
urer of Lake County. He was the
chief lieutenant in Lake County few
years ago of d. g. Stephenson, Ku
Klux Khan leader of Indiana. Federal
Judge Thomas Slick set his bonds at
S250 900 and lie Bouef's at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
POSTAL LEASES REPORT
DUE EARLY NEXT WEEK
Lengthy Resume of Transactions
Expected to Be Made by
Postmaster General.

The results of the Post ONCE De-
psrtments investigation of post Office
leases which cost the Government ST.
100000 last year are expected to be
made public early next week at the
White House.
Initiated at the instance Of President
Hoover, the report prepared by Post
master General Brown, probably will
include lengthy resume of all leases
and the conditions surrounding them.
The leases brought forth charges of
fraud and corruption during Senate
consideration last Spring of the post
Office appropriations bill. John Hol-
land, special investigator for the SEN
ate committee inquiring into the
rental bill. has served notice that he will
demand fun information from the Post
ONCE Department upon the leases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
VETERANS TO PAY
WILSON TRIBUTE.
Special Service for Fidac
Delegates to Be Held
at Cathedral.

Veterans Of 10 nations will assemble
tomorrow morning before the tomb OF
Woodrow Wilson in the Bethlehem
Chapel of the Washington Cathedral
and pay mark of respect and venera-
ton to the memory of Americas war
President.
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington, has authorized a special
service at the cathedral for the dele
gates to the Fidac Congress. The serv-
ice will be held at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning in the Chapel of st. Joseph
of Arimathea. 1t will be in addition to
the regular IL o'clock service, which
will be held as usual In the Bethlehem
Chapel.
DIR. Stokes TO Give Welcome.
Bishop Freeman will be out of the
city. but the Fidac members will be
welcomed in his behalf by DR.. Arson
Phelps Stokes, Canon of Washington,
who also will be the preacher at the
special service During the World War
DR.. Stokes organized the educational
department OF the American Expedi-
tionary Force and was made Chevalier
OF the Legion OF Honor by the French
government.
Prior to the service an official Fidac
delegation will participate in q brief
ceremony at the tomb OF Woodrow Will
son, during which a wreath will be
placed on the Sarcophagus of the World
War President. A cordial invitation to
attend the service which will follow is
extended to all other Fidac members.
Mothers to Attend Service.
The special service is also to be at
tended by the party OF Gold Star Moth
ers from Missouri, who are now in
washington on their way from France
to their homes. Nearly 80 members OF
this group are expected TO visit the
Cathedral at this time.
1t also is believed that many Fidac
members will attend the 4 o'clock even
song service at the Peace Cross on the
Cathedral grounds. at which Bishop
Freeman will be the preacher. The oc-
casion will mark Bishop Freeman's re-
turn TO the Cathedral pulpit after an
absence of several months. His sermon
and other portions of the service will be
broadcast over Radio Station WMAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
FRENCH TRY MASSING
ARMY BY FAST MOTORS
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
VILLENEU VE-L'ARCHEVE(2UE
France, September 20.-A new techni-
que of the swift massing Of highly
motorized armies along the lengthy
front is being tested in France in man
oeuvres with 10000 men that started
at midnight. 1t was the third IN a
series of manoeuVres recently held.
Problems of movement and motor
supply also are being studied.
A division normally is allotted a two
and-a-half mile front and at the end
OF the war a division held only half
that much The new practice Is to
coveI a 16-mile front with mobile forces
with motorized equipment and supplies.
At the same time the French are
trying out new automobile equipment
intended for the toughest sort Of SER
vice over all kinds Of ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
APPoINTMENT ANNoUNcED.
MaIbran First Diplomatic Choice of
New Government


BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Septem-
Der 20.--The provisional government
has appointed Manuel Malbran Am
bassador to Washington, this being the
first diplomatic appointment.
Senior Malbran was Ambassador to
Washington when the State Depart
ment notified Argentina, among other
South American republics, that Presi-
dent-elect Hoover intended to tour the
continent. The attitude of DR.. Irigoyen S
government was discourteous, to say the
least, and it inquired whether he was
coming in an official or non -official
capacity. An invitation to visit Argen-
tina was not extended until the party
was almost ready to start the tour.
The Argentina ministry of foreign
affairs refused TO answer Senior NAL
brans frequent cablegrams regarding
the matter and did not notify him when
the invitation was eventually extended
to permit him TO take the invitation
to the State Department in accordance
with the usual diplomatic routine
Senior Malbran left Washington, and
when he came TO Buenos Aires 1t was
reported that he had cabled his resig-
nation before sailing. DR.. Irigoyen re-
fused to see him when he called at the
Government House and issued decree
discharging him from the diplomatic
service without even thanking him for
his services or giving him any explana-
lion of the discharge.
When Robert Woods Bliss, American
Ambassador at Buenos Aires. notified
Ernesto Bosch minister Of foreign at
fairs of the recognition of the proVi-
eional government by the United States
Senior Bosch cabled the Argentine en-
bassy ut Washington to ask the State
Department If Senior Malbran was per
soma grata The State Department inn
mediately replied in the Affirmative.
1t is expected that Senior Malbrar
will sail Immediately TO take UP the
many important matters pending al
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20

ness she would not respond to the helm
and was making for shelter in Ply
mouth when she was dashed on the
rocks.
Several members Of the crew, one of
whom was injured, were landed by the
Plymouth lifeboat but the captain, his
wife and is members OF the crew re-
mainded aboard the stranded vessel.
Incoming steamers reported rough
times on the Atlantic. The liner Staten
dam. arriving at Plymouth from New
York, had nine windows smashed by
heavy seas on the promenade deck,
while the Aurania reported passing
through three days OF gales and fur
ious seas, with many passengers keep
ing to their cabins throughout the
voyage.
still being badly buffeted this after
noon, a report from Plymouth said that
the gale there reached a force OF 100
miles an hour.
French Crew Rescued.
Six members Of the crew Of the
French schooner Madeleine Tristan
were rescued.
The Weymouth lifeboat and the
Portland rocket apparatus figured In
several exciting rescues. The Made
leine Tristan was driven on the Chesll
Beach, Portland, and the lifesaving crew
there succeeded in getting rocket line
over the vessel and landing safely SIX
members of the crew.
The Weymouth lfeboat fought It's
way through high seas into Portland
Harbor, where the French ketch, Leone,
had dragged anchors and had gone on a
reef. The lifeboat rescued the crew OF
TWO and took them to Weymouth.
Gales of 10 miles an hour and up
ward were reported at many coast
points. The wind whipped up ire
mendous seas which furiously swept
shores and on some of the beaches, did
considerable damage. Bournemouth
notably. was swept clear OF bathers'
shore for miles.
Communication Interrupted.
The gale was scarcely less wild in
land and 1t roared among London's
chimneys all night, but at the moment
of cabling no important damage had
been reported in the city. Many wires
were down, and communication inter
rupted but it, was felt certain crops OF
grain and fruit suffered heavily.
The prolonged rain swelled the rivers
ana DFOuRflb COiSlutIdDle uOONtAllS- ho-
tably in Wales, Ireland and Scotland,
where there were large losses in live
stock. There was a heavy rain at
Dublin and some parts OF the city we're
flooded Large areas Of Scotland also
were flooded.
Army maneuvers on Salisbury Plain
were called off because Of the storm,
tents becoming drenched and unin-
habitable.
Winds of gale proportions accom-
panied by heavy rains dashed Dover
this morning. The admiralty pier and
the breakwater were swept by heavy
seas, while the channel ships reported
exceptionally rough passages.
The motor boat Mavis was washed
from its anchorage and smashed on the
beach. The steam drifter Champion
was wrecked during the night, while
entering Lossiemouth Harbor. crew
of seven were rescued by means OF
ropes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
r. H. RUSSELL, VETERAN
OF WORLD WAR, BURIED
Marine, 90, Given Military Tribute
at Final Services Held in Ar
lington Cemetery.

Funeral services for Richard H.
Russell. SO years old World War
veteran, who died at his home, 1887
Forty-fourth place southeast, Tuesday
were conducted at his late residence yes
terday Interment was in Arlington
Cemetery, with military honors at the
grave.
Mr.. Russell served In the United
States Marine Corps during the world
conflict His death occurred after
long illness. He was painter by trade
and belonged to the painters union.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
May z. Bussell two young daughters,
Cecil and Anna Russell; . son. Richard
Russell, and d brother, Harold Russell,
the later Of Seminole, Okla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
CANAL BUILDER DIES

NASHUA. N. H. September 20 (Pl.-
Charles j. MacNelley, for many years
an electrical engineer on the Panama
Canal died here today.
MacNelley was a holder of a medal
awarded him by President Roosevelt for
devotion to duty during the construction
Of the canal. He was a native Of
Biddeford, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
zIEGFELD is INJURED
Producers Auto Bumped by Car
and Head Is Bruised.

NEW YORK, September 20 t49
I'lorenz Ziegfeld, must al comcAy pro
dilcer, escaped with a bruised forehead
ecrly today when his automobile wa
bumped by a surface car 81 230th street
ard Broadway. the Bronx. He was on
fis way to his home at Ha -tingl. ~ K.
The car narrowly escaped destruction
zen gasoline lesking from the fuel
( esueht fire. Bystanders pushed 1t
e sstesY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band this evening at $50
O'Clock. John zimmerman, bandmas-
te Anton Pontner. assistant:
March, American Colors" PAMELA
Overture. William Tell. .... Rossinl
AylophonG solo, The American Patrol, =
Meacham
Medlgy of popular song hits. Selected
Grand fantc STA, Russ II Folk Songs"
Moses -Toba nj
Just rags, "A Cyclone in Darktown,"
Barnard
Waltz suite, ''Mein Thuringen" .Kiessler
Finale. ION the Campus" . Goldman
"raR Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
BLOOD PUDDING A DELICACY.
Form of Cake Long Eaten by Swedish
Agrarian Glass.

LINDSBORG, Kans., September 20
(Pl.-Blood pancake, which the diary
of August Salamon Andree relates was
used for bread, is a concoction with
which the members Of the ill-fated
party no doubt we're familiar before
they left Sweden.
The food, frequently called "oxblood
cake" or blood pudding" is made
from the blood of cattle and among
the sgrarian class in Sweden it is con-
sidered a delicacy. The blood, taken
from the jugular vein Of the animal
when it is butchered, is stirred vigor-
ously and then is mixed with -four and
spices TO form a stiff batter. 1t is
baked in a thin cake and usually is
eaten stewed in milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
TUG FORCED BACK.
Storm ObIlges French Vessel to Return
With Loss of Sailor.

BREST, France, September 90 tF9.-
The tug Auroch, which went to the aid
of the storm stricken Italian cargo
steamer Tuscania Vivaldi early this
morning, was obliged TO turn back this
afternoon.
The tug itself suffered from the
violent storm, with its bridge swept
away and one sailor missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20

Continued From First Page)
with the Irigoyen government became
strained.
Senior Malbran initiated his diplo-
matte career as secretary of embassy
here. A career diplomat, he has served
for many years in Venezuela, Mexico,
Chile and the United States.
The State Department today declined
to comment upon the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20

and financially, and apparently are
quite ready to continue the naval COM
petition with Italy II necessary.
Italy. on the other hand, would, 1t is
said now. experience grave difficulty in
receding from its parity demand
1t is noteworthy that the French
budget for 1931-l932, just drafted, in
cludes appropriations for some 10000
tons of new building.
The British it Is learned, are wor-
ried and will not relax their efforts to
bring about an agreement.
tcopyrtght, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
WILD GALE RACES
OFF BRITISH COAST;
SHIPPING TIED UP

CONTINUED From First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
ARGENTINE RETURNS
MALBRAN AS ENVOY
TO UNITED STATES

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20

Grand Leaves Geneva.
At the same time Foreign Minister
Henderson at the League Assembly IN
Geneva tried to bring Aristide BRAND
and Dino Grandi, Italy's foreign MIN
ister together, but in view OF the TACT
that no progress had been made, Signor
Grandi suddenly left Geneva for Rome
and has not returned.
Experts in Paris agreed again to eX-
plore naval matters. italy made new
proposal limiting its claim to parity IN
new construction. France has just re-
fused on the ground that this would
prevent. replacement of Frances anti
quated tonnage and hence give an ad-
vantage to Italy.
MIR. Henderson at the League AS
sembly made a strong speech urging
France and Italy TO get together so that
the Leagues Disarmament Commission
could meet in November and a general
disarmament conference be called next
year.
Italy, it is understood, win now bring
forward the new technical proposals,
and If these also fail, as is anticipated
will propose a renewal of the naval
holiday for year.
France, it is thought, will refuse.
France seems to be ready to grant
parity of French and Italian fleets III
| the Mediterranean, but claims in addi-
/ ton, because of its colonial empire and
its worldwide interests. Atlantic and
! Far Eastern squadrons which Italy, &C
cording 10 France, does not need. The
French feel that they are In an excep-
tionally strong position, both morally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
BEDTIME STORIES 81 =. T sSss4.,

day and hunt at night. Blacky opened
his mouth to scream at Hooty to wake
him up, but closed it again without
making a sound. He hurried away as
fast as he could. When he was what
he considered far enough, he alighted
in the top Of . tall tree and began to
scream as loud as he could. Cav, Cav,
Cav, Caw!" screamed Blacky. Pretty
soon there was an answering cav in
the distance. Then another and an
other.
Blacky kept calling and the other
Crows kept answering. Those answers
kept coming nearer and nearer and
from several directions. Pretty soon
they were gathered around Blacky and
all of them talking at the same time.
What is it?" they demanded. why
have you called us?"
Blacky's eyes twinkled. "I've found
Hooty the Owl asleep" said he.
Where, where, where?" demanded all
the Crows.
Follow me and I'll show you" re-
piled Blacky, and led the way back to
where Hooty was peacefully sleeping.
Hooty didn't sleep peacefully any
longer. Such racket IS those Crows
and some of them alighted In the very
tree he was sitting in, all Of them cav
ing at the top of their lungs. No one
could sleep with such a racket going
on. Some Of the boldest would swoop
down and shrek in Hooty's very ears.
He glared at them as only Hooty can
glare. He snapped his bill and turned
his head from side to side so rapidly
that it looked as If he turned his head
completely around. OF course, he did
nothing Of the sort, for no bird could
do that. Now and then he Missed He
was very, very angry. How those Grows
did tease him! Some of them darted
in close enough to peck him and pull
out feather or two. He stood it for
a while, then he suddenly spread those
great wings Of his, and when he did
this those Crows all fed in q panic.
You see, they knew that some human
folks seem not to know-which Is, that
Hooty can see perfectly well in the day
time.
But Hooty didn't chase any of them.
He simply few farther into the Green
Forest and perched in a great evergreen
tree where It was dark. He knew the
Crows would not bother him much
there.
Meanwhile, BIacky went his way
chuckling, for he felt that now he was
even with Hooty the Owl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
Mummifying Animals Costly.

Munmifying Of sacred animals, birds,
fish and reptiles which were regarded
as sacred in Egypt must have cost the
devoted millions Of dollars. according to
recent estimates. Thousands Of bodies
were mun1mifed. More than 400 yards
of fine linen cloth. a half yard wide
fine specimens of the sacred ibis and
birds Of the hawk and falcon type have
been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
Blacky Gets Even.
Getting even may not pay,
But somehow brightens up g day.
-Blacky the Grow.

Now, Black the Crow is like q great
many human betngs-brave when in
company, but not brave at an when
alone. Blaeky certainly loves the COM
pany Of his own kind. He is never so
happy as when he is one of q crowd
Of Crows.
Now, Blaeky was feeling very much
put out. He was so. He felt that Hooty
the Owl had not only cheated him out
Of one breakfast, but cheated him out
OF number Of breakfasts, for he knew
very well that he wouldn't dare to 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

back to Farmer Browns corncrib for
some time. He knew that Hooty, hav-
ing found him there once would look
for him there again. He would be quite
likely to keep . watchful eye on that
place early every morning.
"I'Il get even with hinI" said Blacky
over and over to himself. "Ill get even
with him In some way. I don't know
how I'll do it, but viii get even with
him"
His chance came that very afternoon.
IT was chance, too; pure and simple
Hooty the Great Horned Owl taking
nap. Hooty likes to sleep through the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11
"How's<than pride-actual love.

Colonel Barre had ridden up. "HoW's
tn cotton comm in?"
Carl rose to his feet, handing the
cotton tally book to the tall, white
haired man who sat his shining black
horse so proudly. Fine, Colonel" he
answered.
After brief scrutiny of the book
the vigorous looking old man return
ed it to Carl.
"I'll say it's fine" he rumbled BEST
cotton crop I've had in years. No
weevil or nothin' this year!"
He squinted out over the vast
white, field, his eyes lighting with
pride, and with something warmer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11
He halted though his

down seeking his parents, and after
two narrow escapes from death or
serious injury had ended up as a cot
ton weigher on a plantation He
would also tell his friends about the
love making among the cotton pick
ers. They'd get a kick out OF that.
Folks didn't seem to worry about
getting married. They just worked
all day and laughed and sar and
danced and made love all night.
Increasingly he found himself
wishing he could talk to them as
one of them.
"Lo, boy" a deep gruff voice
spoke close by his side. Unheard
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11

Coolnel Barre was in appearance
and action every inch the old South
ern aristocrat. The last of long
line of Barres, he chung to his out
of-the-way estate stubbornly, even
after his neighbors had given way to
modern innovations and had sold
their plantations to more progress
sive folk. With the workers on his
farm, all of whom were dark, he was
invariably kind and fair, and no one
could come on his place and modest
them. Now his eyes rested again on
Carl
son." he said abruptly, "hcw
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11
SYNOPSIS


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