davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Cut in Milk Price Planned.

PITTSBURGH, October 81 (P).-The
retail price Of milk in the Pittsburgh
district will be reduced from IA cents
to 10 cents next month as an aid in
relieving the existing business depres-
sion, according to milk dealers and pro-
ducers here. DR.. Clyde L. King, milk
price arbitrator of the district, said
farm conditions did not warrant a re-
duction now. and that consumers or
dinarily expect an increase at this sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

John B. Stetson. jr., former United
States Minister to Poland has pur-
chased seat on the New York Stock
Exchange The purchase followed
formation OF an investment banking
partnership with Daniel S. Blackman
under the name of Stetson & Black
man, with Offices in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
u. s. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance,
announced today as Of close of business
October 49, was $2l2,547, 86358. Gus
toms receipts for the month to date
were $35 ,852, 931.26. Total ordinary ex-
penditures $7,214,o7275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, October 81 R).-Butter,
1871; weak; creamery extras, SO; stand
ards, "a; extra firsts. 34-35Ia; firsts,
301a 80; seconds, 1917. Eggs. 3,2l5;
firm; extra firsts, 1898; fresh graded
f1rsts. 1880; fresh current receipts, "a
81; ordinary current receipts, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
FILM PLANTS TO REOPEN.

NEW YORK. October 81 (P-war-
ner Bros. Pictures, Inc, and First Ma
tional Studios plan to reopen within 80
days to begin production of the 1891
picture program, which calls for 20 10
10 feature pictures each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
OIL CONSERVATION
MOVES CONSIDERED
Naval Affairs Group Considers
Work Along Reserve
Boundaries.
BY the Associated Press.


The vast pools of oil held under
ground to provide the Nations fighting
ships with abundant motive power in
time Of emergency. and the problem Of
preserving them for that purpose, to-
day received the attention of TIE
House naval affairs committee
project intended to prevent loss of
oil from the naval petroleum reserves
through the operations Of private drill
erS upon adjoining holdings came I'D
for action in executive session.
Another proposal has already been
approved by Congress at this session
and third affecting ctheI Government
OIL holdings is being urged for passage
IN the House before adjournment.
The measure before the committee
today would permit the purchase Of
private holdings within a reserve by
cash or through exchange for other re-
serve holdings, when exploitation of
the privately owned fields threatens TO
reduce the value Of the naval reserve
In question.
In addition, it would allow drilling
wells on reserve boundary lines. with
the Government and the neighborine
private opera tor to share jointly in the
proceeds. This step was planned 10
preclude the necessity fol- drilling eff
set wells"
The bill was intended primarily To
protect the most valuable reserve CT all
that at Elk Hills, Calf, famous for
its connection with the oil scandals OF
the Harding administration---but Is an
plicable to all the reserves.
Chairman Britten was confident OF
favorable report. Extended hearings
on bill OF similar intent were held
during the last Congress, but did moi
come up for consideration before ad-
journment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
MUST STAND TRIAL

BUFFALO. N. Y, June 10 CFD.--Iils
Emerson. Cayuga Indian woman, must
stand trial second time for the muir
der OF Mrs. Clotilde Marchand, wife Of
the artist, Henri Marchand, or abide
by her plea of guilty to second degree
murder charge. Supreme Court Justice
Harris ruled today.
The woman's first trial, on a first.
degree murder charge was terminated
when she collapsed in court and was
removed to a hospital, where she was
treated for several weeks for tubercu-
iosis. While there she pleaded guilty.
to the reduced charge.
Upon discharge from the hospital she
was taken into court for formal sen-
tence, but appeared with new attorneys.
who commended that the trial Judge ex-
ceeded his authority in declaring a mis-
trial after Lila's collapse and argued
that dismissal of the jury in the alb
Sence Of the defendant was illegal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Allied Printing Trades Coun-
Gil Also Approves
Project.

The District of Columbia World War
Memorial was unanimously Endorsed
last night by the District Federation
of Federal Employees and by the Allied
Printing Trades Council.
The Federal employees organization,
which has $4,000 members, adopted a
resolution urging every Federal en-
ploye TO contribute to the local me-
mortal fund as generously as possible.
Action was taken following an ad-
dress by E. j. Roche, speaker from
the speakers bureau of the Central
Labor Union memorial committee which
is carrying forward a campaign for
$40, 900 to complete financing the me-
mortal.
A committee, consisting of Miss Nora
James representing the District Fed
Grafton: Miss Gertrude Mentally, repre-
senting the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees, and j. p. Simpson, to
work between the Federal employees
organizations and the Central Labor
Union committee, was appointed. John
Ginder, president, presided over the
meeting, and William Sanger was Sec
rotary.
The Allied Printing Trades Council
not only Endorsed the memorial, but
made an appropriation from its own
treasury of $25 TO the campaign. This
is an unusual action Of the council, to
appropriate funds as 1t is composed of
delegates from the various printing
trades; 1t was explained, and large
treasury Is not generally maintained.
The council was addressed by r. A.
Dickson, president of the council, who
presided. He is secretary of the Cen-
trail Labor Union memorial committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
MANIAC SLAYER
| CLAIMS Sd VICTIM
New York Hunt for Insane
Murderer Shifts to Bronx
on Basis of Note.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 19-Several hum
dred policemen searched the byways of
the Boston post road today for evidence
of third murder by the maniac blamed
for two killings in Queens within q
week
Search for the mad slayer shifted
today to the Eastern Bronx after an
all-night vigil in Queens, when a news
paper received a warning in the mails
purporting to come from the slayer
himself, Boosting that he had commit
tel another murder. naming his victim
as Harold Bridenbach" md telling
where the body would be found.
When Joseph Mozynski, Queens deli
catessen proprietor, was slain a week
ago last night Ia his motor car. parked
beside a secluded road his death was
regarded rs the work Of hold-up man
or jealous enemy.
Letter Sent to Paper.
But when Noel Sowley. young radio
salesman, was killed in q similar man.
ner Monday night. and when the killer
escorted the girl who was with him TO
transportation line which would take
her to her home-just as he had taken
10 a subway station the young woman
in the car with Mozynski-and when a
note mentioning the Mozynski murder
was found In the car beside Sowleys
body, police agreed that both killings
were the work of the same man, APP
parently a maniac.
This conclusion was supported by a
letter to a New York newspaper, re-
ceived, 1t said. before the actual flnd-
ing of Sowley's body, announcing the
killing and telling where the body would
be found.
Corpse Not Found.
The killer warned in his letters that
he would strike again last night in
College Point, Queens, and 900 police
men blanketed the district In a search
for him, but while they still secured
the vicinity early today another letter,
purporting to come from the same
source, reached the newspaper.
1t said the killing had been done,
but along the Boston Post Road in the
Bronx, across Long Island Sound from
the Borough of Queens.
Where is X8W-9? He is already
dead. He is on the Boston Post Road.
His name is Harold Bridenbach Find
the woman, old man, and you've got
me-"
This note caused Police Commissioner
Mulrooney to shift his search to the
Bronx, where an all-morning hunt had
failed today to reveal q corpse or any
sign of q fresh killing.
A mysterious explosion, not yet solved,
and panicky calls from frightened citi-
Gems kept the officers busy last night.
A youth was questioned for hours
before he was set free at College Point
headquarters. He was captured after
he had leaped from parked car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
DAYTON UNCERTAIN
IF LIFE IS BETTER
"Justice, Guess, but Hardly
CIemency," He Says
of Sentence. .

Justice. guess, but hardly Glenn
ency'
Dexter Dayton. back at the District
Jail today after hearing a District Su-
preme Court justice sentence him to life
Imprisonment, spoke in a listless voice,
his large dark eyes gazing at a ciga-
rette which dangled from nicotine
stained fingers.
The 26-year-old youth appeared to
have aged 10 years since that October
morning when he summoned police to
hotel bedroom in which 19-year-old
Marjorie O'Donnell lay dead. strangled
by Dayton in a fit of drunken rage.
They gave me life-it's a long time;
better. though. than the electric chair
The sentence was just. I've faced my
guilt There's been remorse as a con-
slant companion for months now. The
guards here have treated me we'll and
have done what they could to help me.
have no fault to find except with my
self.
Hope He Will BE Example.
"I can only hope what has happened
to Marjorie and myself may do some
good. Maybe some one will take this
tragedy as an example"
Dayton was dressed neatly in a light
suit and an immaculate white shirt.
He wore a freshly pressed necktie and
shoes well Shined. The pride which he
apparently had taken in his appearance
was strangely incongruous In one so
completely uninterested in what life
might hold for him.
Nothing seems to matter except my
mother. don't know how she is going
to get along. was an only son and
all she had. For months now the
nervous strain has so weakened her
she can scarcely work. She hasn't had
job for weeks now, and I'm afraid
she needs one"
Melancholy While Talking.
While Dayton was talking to q news
paper man he wore an air of profound
melancholy. He could scarcely be
summoned from his fits of abstraction
by direct question. He seemed like
q man in a daze and attendants say
this has been his condition for q long
time.
Dayton's eyes wandered of from
those Of his interrogation who often had
to repeat point-blank questions. He
would recover from his reverie with a
start and say: Beg pardon?"
You want to know my mothers adj
dress?" he asked, knitting his brows.
Why she lives at-she lives at
I don't seem to remember where she
lives just now; it's on the tip of my
tongue but can't remember.
Memory Is Shaken.
"All sorts of intimate things have
been slipping my memory of late. Some
times l sit In my cell and try to re-
member my boyhood friends, but can't
seem to recall their names, although
their faces sometimes recur."
Attendants at the jail say Dayton has
been under a constant nervous tension
for months past, condition apparent
in his every action and gesture. They
believe, however, that he will show i'm
provement now that the shadow Of the
electric chair has been removed.
AS for Dayton himself, still trying to
recall the judges words which removed
the danger of the death penalty, he
was not at all sure II the life sentence
was the better retribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
|DYER RESOLUTION !:
is TABLED, Z TO4
Committee Of House Acts IN
favorabIy on District Rep
II resentation Plan.

After a lengthy discussion in execu-
tive session today, the House judiciary
committee, by vote OF IL to 4. tabled
the Dyer resolution providing for ma
tional representation for residents Of
the District of Columbia through a
constitutional amendment.
Those present at the committee meet
ing today really stood IL to 5. because
Chairman Graham of the committee Is
IN favor Of the Dyer resolution, but
voted with the majority in favor of
tabling 1t so as TO be in position at a
later meeting to make the motion to
reconsider this vote.
Those voting IN favor of the Dyer
resolution and In opposition to the
motion to table 1t we're Representatives
Hammer, Democrat, of North Caro-
lima; Moore. Republican, of Ohio:
Hickey, Republican. OF Indiana, and
Dyer, Republican, of Missouri.
The IL voting to table the reSolu-
ton we're Representatives Christopher
son. Republican. Of South Dakota;
Kitchener, Republican. of Michigan;
La Guardia. Republican, Of New York;
Hall. Republican, of Illinois: Sparks,
Republican, of Kansas; Swanson, Re-
publican, of Iowa; Summers, Demo-
GRAFT. of Texas; Montague, Democrat,
of Virginia; Tucker Democrat, of Vir-
ginia; Browning, Democrat, of Ten
neSsee; Celler, Democrat, OF New York,
and Graham, Republican, Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
DANISH MOBILES SON
FACES EXTRACTION
Filler v. Krarup Is Accused by
First Wife on Count of
Non-Support.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 19.-Eiler v. Kra-
rup, son of a Danish nobleman and for
mer attache of the Department of Com
merce, today faced extradition to Mich
igan because of action taken by the first
of his two wives.
A Michigan warrant procured by
Krarup's first wife, Mrs. Miriam Heide-
man Krarup Of Calumet, Mich, for al
legged nonsupport, was served on Kra-
rup today Just after bigamy charge
had been dismissed because of inability
of the first wife to appear as complain
ing witness.
Krarup lives here with his second
wife, Mrs. Lois DAIMLER Krarup, daugh-
ter of an offlcial of Sears, Roebuck &
Co., to whom he was married, he said,
under the impression that wife No.
had obtained divorce.
The first wife, who described Krarup
as the son of Sir Jens Krarup, lone OF
the most renowned and wealthy men in
Denmark" was married to Krarup in
Detroit in 1923. She charges that he
deserted her and their 3-year- old
daughter in Calumet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
BILL GIVING CAPITAL
4 NEW JUDGES SIGNED
Court of Appeals and Supreme
Tribunal of District Will
Get Two Each.

President Hoover today signed the
bill giving the Capital four more judges.
Two of these judges will be assigned
to the Court OF Appeals Of the District,
which now only has three, and two will
be assigned TO the District Supreme
Court, raising the total In that tribunal
from seven members to nine.
These additional judges for the Dis
trict Of Columbia were recommended
by the Attorney General for the Presi-
dent. 1t being explained at the time that
the business of these two local courts
had increased so that IL was impossible
for the present judges to handle It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
MOVIE PICTURE DISPUTE
IS CONFERENCE TOPIC
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, June 1e.-Patent rights in
the motion picture business, which have
been disputed by American and Ger
man interests since the talking films
appeared, will be discussed at confer
ence between Will Hays, car of the
American Aim industry, and German
representatives.
MIR. Hays, who arrived here Monday.
indicated that the sessions probably will
begin tomorrow.
Il am here to see, hear and learn, {"
Mr.. Hays commented. THE universal
ity OF motion pictures presents many
problems which must be considered on
4 world scale. l shall accept with great
pleasure the opportunities for q FIRST
hand exchange of views with many Of
those who are contributing so much
and so splendidly to the development of
the motion picture art in Europe"
The patent dispute applies especially
to apparatus for reproducing talking
films,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
FRENCH TO PROTEST
AMERICAN TARIFF
Committee Of Customs of Chamber
Prepare Draft on New
y Schedules.
BY the Associated Press.


PARIS, June ls--The committee on
customs of the French Chamber OF
Deputies decided this afternoon to draw
up protest to the United States against
the new tariff schedules of the United
States, deeming 1t injurious to French
interests.
Several members OF the committee
said they thought q clause should be ir-
serted in the protest declaring that the
French customs committee should be
free to discuss and to adopt such meas
ures of reprisal as seemed to the CONF
mittee to be necessary.
Today's newspapers continued to re-
gard the situation as serious. Skeptical
editors questioned an off1cial note issued
at the American embassy by Anlbassa-
dor Edge that the new tariff measure
would bring an increase of only 1885
per cent in duties to France on 90 per
cent of her exports to America.
Edouard Herriot. in long article pub
lished in Ere Nouvelle, called the sitlla-
ton q question Of life and death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Store Manager Honored.

Harry l. Graceman, manager Of J. T..
Cunningham Co., at 314-3l6 seventh
street, was given a surprise party yes
terday by employees OF the store upon
the occasion of his completion Of his
third year as manager.
Returning from a trip 10 New York,
Mr.. Graceman was invited 10 q dinner
a. Commonwealth Farm Colesville.
Md. On arriving, he was greeted bv APP
proximately 40 fellow workers. who pre-
sented him with a fountain pen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Hone
Military Band this evening at tho
band stand, at $40 o'clock. John o. NJ
Zimmerman. leaders, Anton PointneR
assistant leader.
March. Arms and Honor. Grabes
Overture Hungarian, "Csczkowsky."
Keler-BOla
Suite de ballet from "Rosamunde.
Schubert
Grand scenes from opera "Tannhau-
ser" .................. Wagnea
Fox trot, Let II Rain, Let IL Pour"
,Donaldson
Valse petite, "Poupee valsant,"
PoldiIA
Finale, Lonely Little Bluebird."
"The star spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
IL GET COMMISSIONS

Twelve residents Of the District Of
Columbia today were commissioned by
the War Department As second lieuten-
ants Of Infantry in the Reserve Corps
OF the Army. They are: John s. ARM
stead, sll First street; Philip T, At
kins $40 G street southeast; William q.
Black, 1881 @ street: Donald r. Car
dozo. Box 28l, Eastern avenue north
east; Martin V. b. Cotton, 33l Elm
street Roy F. Greenwood. 1910 Kenyon
street; Hayden G. johnson. 1912 Yer.
mont avenue; James z. Jones, 1913
Twenty-first street; Herbert r. Orr, 72A
Girard street; Thomas T. Robinson,
1870 U street; Robert Sharp, 1900 q
street. and Charles A. Shorter, 1909 L
street -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Planes Limit Trips
Over City Sundays
For Churches Sake
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., June 10.
Commercial airplanes which
have been taking passengers
sightseeing over Charlotte will
stay on the ground from now on
during Sunday morning church
hours, for the noise OF their mo-
tors has been disturbing church
services.
Following a conference of rep
resentatives of the Charlotte Min
isterial Association and Manager
John Z. Crowell of the local air.
port. q ban has been placed on
flying over the city on Sunday
between the hours Of 9 am. and
1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
BURGLARS ROB STORE

Breaking the glass In the rear window
Of the Sanitary Grocery Cos store at
2725 Seventh street northeast last night
burglars stole 100 pounds OF meat, 10
dozen eggs and "A pounds OF fiour In .
wholesale raid on tire stores supplies.
The loot was valued at SIS by James
Sweeney, manager Of the store. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Mrs. Taft in Vienna.

VIENNA, June 10 CP).-Mrs Helen
Taft widow Of the late American jurist,
today arrived in Vienna on a tour which
will take her through Austria, Hun
gary, Poland and Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
CAPITAL ARRANGES
PROGRAM FOR BYRD
AND PARTY TOMORROW

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
announced that he still has under con-
sideration the request of Attorney E.
Russell Kelly to enter plea OF second
degree murder for Franklin Ellsworth
Smith, 52-year-old bank Waterman,
who was granted new trial by the
District. Court OF Appeals last Decem-
Der, following his conviction OF kill
ing his 19-year-old daughter Bessie
The tragedy occurred September &c,
1928, at their home, ISL New Jersey
avenue.
Should the prosecutor accept the Of
fer, Smith will be taken before Justice
William Hits In Criminal Division 2
fer sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Suggests Type Of Commission.

Senator Bingham said he would like
TO see on a commission members OF
the Senate and House, representative
sentative Of LEGAL associations and per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
FARRELL CARRIERS
PENSACOLA EVENT
25-Foot Putt for Birdie on
Final Green Tells in
Florida Open.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IN ENSACOLA, Fla, February IT,
- Johnny Farrell has ushered in
the Winter campaign among
the professionals in Florida by
posting a score of 287 for n holes to
win the second annual $500 Pensacola
open golf tournament.
The former national open champion
came from behind yesterday to stroke
his way over the final round in So,
3 under par, nosing out Gene Sarazen,
who apparently had the crown safely
tucked away with 288.
Farrell sank a 25-foot putt on the
rolling final green to score a birdie 8
and finish a stroke ahead of Sarazen.
who recently won the $4,000 Aqua
Caliente open. Sarazen had taken the
lead at the end of the first 81 holes.
FarrelrS score was 7i-74-74-68-2S7
and Sarazen'S 72-74-72-70-288
Farrell received $500 and Sarazen
$500. Witty Cox, Brooklyn. finished
with 292 to tie Herman Barron of
Port Chester, N. Y, for third place.
Most Of the visiting professionals
plan to play over nearby Florida courses
before going to Savannah next week
for the $4,000 Savannah 72-hole open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
Eastern High Charlottesville Win Shows Married. Cain Track Strength
BASKET BALL BREVITIES

palgn with 13 wins in as many starts.
Dut mao 10 battle their hardest to reg
lSter Cnelr latest victory. It was scored
over Montrose A. c., "a to %, last night
IN the Center gym. L. Singman and
Levin Tor the victors and Baer and H.
tack.
In a preliminary the Center girls and
AIS a: Y. fought to tie at 26 all. A
play-of will be arranged. The Center
Sextet will meet Warrenton A. C. girls
wednesday night at Warrenton.
Potomac Boat Club basketers will
meet Fort Washington's quint tonight
in the fort gym at 8 o'clock.
Walters Whirlwinds will meet Boys
Club Optimists Wednesday night in a
Boys CUB League game, and Thurs
day night at o'clock will face Potomac
Boat Club in the Central High gym
In a Community Center League tilt
they are also after a game for tomor-
row night with an unlimited team and
have the Eastern High gym. Call San
ders at Atlantic 1912 after pm.
Burroughs, 42-37 victors over Royal
Arcanum baSketerS, are after games
with unlimited teams having gyms for
tomorrow and Friday nights. Call Man
ager Roy Moore at Decatur 2436.
Fort Myer quints are seeking con-
tests with 115-pound teams planning
70 enter the A. A. U. tournament. Call
Clarendon 334-J-2.
Y. M. c. A. baSketers will meet to-
night at z o'clock at the Central "Y"
for their trip to Hyattsville TO meet
the Company r quint.