davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
DEMOCRATS NAME
BORAH OPPONENT
Joseph Tyler of Emmett to Oppose
Idaho Senator-Farmer G. O. P.
Governor Choice.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, August
28.-John McMurray, oakley farm
er, stockman and banker, will carry
the Republican banner into the Fall
election as gubernatorial candidate
opposing Mayor c. Ben Ross of Poca-
eello, Democratic candidate for the Sec
ond consecutive campaign.
McMurray and Ross were selected by
their respective parties at State con-
ventions yesterday, the Republicans in
session here and the Democrats at
st. Anthony. Both received unani-
nous support on the first ballots.
Senator William E. Borah, seeking
his fifth term, was nominated by the
Republicans yesterday and will be OPP
posed in the election by Joseph Tyler
Of Emmett, nominated by the Demo-
Gratis yesterday. The States two Re-
publican Representatives, Burton &, L.
French of the first district and Addison
T. Smith of the second district. were
also chosen to seek reelection and will
be opposed by Compton l. White OF
Clarks Fork and George H. Fisher of
Bancroft respectively.
The nomination of McMurray was
made unanimous on motion of State
Attorney General w. d. ellis of Twin
Falls, whose name also was before the
convention as gubernatorial candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
SEEK TO PURCHASE
ICE CREAM PLANT
Chicago Firm Negotiates for
Acquisition of Garry
Company.

Reports from Chicago that nesotia-
tions were under way by the Beatrice
Creamery Co. of Chicago, one Of the
largest dairy organizations in the coun-
try, to purchase the Garry Ice Cream
Co. of this city were confirmed TODAY
by Ernest H. Daniel, president of the
local company, who said, however, that
the deal was not completed
II would not call the deal closed by
any means" said Mr.. Daniel In dis
cusSing the matter. There have been
negotiations between this company ana
a number Of other companies within the
past few years, but none of them have
been concluded"
Reports by ticker from Chicago fur
thef said that the Beatrice Creamery
Co had purchased both the local COM
pany and the Maryland Creamery 90.
of Baltimore, and that an exchange Of
stock would be effected between both
the Washington and Baltimore COM
panies and the Beatrice company.
Application will be made by the Chi
cago firm to issue 10000 additional
shares of preferred stock and $4,000
shares of common stock in the exchange
with Garry and Maryland.
Combined sales of the Washington
and Baltimore companies in the past
year were quoted as being $6,476000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
TROOPS GUARDING
HEAD OF ARGENTINA
Machine Guns Mounted at
Yrigoyen's Home After Mys-
FERROUS Trouble Develops.
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Page)
for the demonstration, saying he was
convinced he had done his duty by
revolving against the Ieguia government.
In conclusion he mentioned what he
termed territorial mutilationS suffered
by Peru during President Leguias
administration, which was taken as
reference to the Tacna africa treaty in
which africa was coded to Chile.
An hour after the address, followed
by his new ministers-whom he calls
secretarieSA-he entered the reception
hall where the new Junta was sworn in.
Sancho Cerro is President of the new
Junta, Maj. Alexandra Barco secretary
of war and Col. Ernesto Montague for
eign secretary.
The Lima press today published three
wireless message in which Leguia, Ill
aboard the Almirante, since he fled the
city Monday, ordered the flying forces
at Las Palmas Training School to GO
to Ancon, Panama, Sin view of the
fact that the navy was obeying the
legal President" Some saw in these
messages indication that the crew OF
the Almirante Gray might not be
completely in accord with the military
movement in Lima and Arequipa.
Lieut.. Col. Sanchez Cerro is Al years
old, and was In charge of q regiment
Of sappers last Friday when he mi
tiated the revolt &C Arequipa. He has
brilliant military record and in 1922
was eXiled after revolt against
President Leguia. During his exile he
served in the Spanish Foreign Legion
against the Riffs in Morocco, later re-
turning to Peru for Reinstatement in
the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
PRESIDENT HOLDS
APPOINTMENTS Off
Delay of Choices as Far as
Possible for Senate Action
Seen as Policy.
NJ tn. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover Is adherinG IS
closely as exigencies permit to quietly
adopted policy of keeping recess ap-
pointments at a minimum.
The Chief Executive has taken the
view that unless situations arise requir-
ing immediate filling of Federal posts
to carry on the proper functions Of the
Government, appointments should be
deferred until Congress is in session.
From authoritative sources 1t was as
certained that Mr.. Hoover reached this
conclusion out of consideration to both
the Senate and his prospective APP
pointees.
Opportunity to Consider.
Wherever possible, the President de-
sires the Senate to have opportunity to
consider his nominees before they take
office He is understood also to feel that
should that legislative branch decline
to approve recess appointees, 1t would
work hardships on the persons involved
and the Government branches affected.
In line with this policy, he has de-
ferred until December the appointment
of five members to the Independent
Federal Power Commission authorized
by Congress to replace that composed
Of the Secretaries of War, Interior ana
Agriculture.
In addition. he has postponed max
ing appointments to fill vacancies In
the Federal courts wherever court BUSH
ness is not pressing.
Whenever necessary. however, the
Chief Executive hesitated to name re-
cess appointees. particularly to diplo-
matte posts and to other positions
where Government business and rela-
tons would be enhanced by having
them filled.
Applicants Are Studied.
In the meantime, Mr.. Hoover Is
studying applicants for vacant posi-
lions and is understood to have chosen
several
within few days he is expected to
complete the personnel of the Tariff
Commission. which, under the Hawley-
Smoot tariff act. Is to be reorganized
Pennsylvania, Republican and former
Ambassador to italy, has been named
chairman. and Thomas w. Page of Viz
ainia. a Democrat, and a former chair
man also has been designated. Four
others are to be appointed.
Shortly, however, the President VIII
be confronted with filling place In
his cabinet--that held by Secretary OF
Labor Davis, Republican nominee for
the Senate in Pennsylvania. Also ne
has been looking for successor to
Ambassador Morrow to Mexico, Repup-
licar nominee for the Senate from New
Jersey.
In addition, the Chief Executive
must consider appointing q chairman
of the Federal Reserve Board 70 sue
coed Row A. Young, who resigned yes
terday, and a chairman Of the Merchant
Fleet Corporation to take the place OF
John r. Gordon, who recently dleo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
CAPITAL STILL SHORT OF NORMAL
RAIN SUPPLY DESPITE SHOWER
Lacks Two and One-Haf Inches of Average for First
u Days of August.

With .37-inch rainfall late yester-
day, Washington still was more than 2 u
inches shert of its average rain supply
for the first 81 days of August, accord
ing to Weather Bureau figures.
Prior to yesterday afternoon, Weather
Bureau instruments had registered .48
Of an inch OF rain in four separate
counts making the months total to
date IS Of an inch compared with the
approximate SM inches which the Cap.
ital normally would receive. Previous
rain counts for the month were: August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
nr the As.ociaied Press.

BY the Associated Press
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, August "a
Diet, in the opinion of DR.. Robert
Hutchinson of London, should be a mat
ter of likes and dislikes.
The diet faddist, he told the ninety
eighth annual meeting of the British
Medical Association, is perhaps the COM
monest and most malignant crank.
THE scientific truth about all this
diet business" he said, can be summed
up as follows: Eat moderately, taking
ordinary mixed diet, and don't worry
about anything else-to take no thought
for what you shall eat or drink is wiser
than to be always fuSsing over it. Likes
and diSlikes, however should be listened
to: they are natures indication of what
probably agrees or disagrees."
Harking back to the days of mud
pies" DR.. Hutchinson said, children were
probably healthier and happier then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
TWO BURIED ALIVE

NORTON. Miss. August % GA
girl and boy, playing in sandpit near
this place, were snothered to death late
yesterday as the side Of the pit caved
in, burying them alive, 1t was learned
here today
The bodies of the children, Katherin
Faulkner, aged IL, and James Ford, Z,
were discovered by searchers after the
children failed to come home for supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
GANDE1I HOPES TO SPIN BRITISH
OUT OF COUNTRY WITH "TAKLP'
Twirlig;gs for Spinning Cotton Yarn Hum as Sympa-
thzers Fall in With Scheme

come adept In the cotton spinning say
there is certain fascination about the
task conceived by the Mahatma as a
means Of increasing home industry and
keeping out foreign competition, princi-
pally British.
Gandhi, In prison. spins by the hour
He uses not only takli, but also q
spinning wheel for a change. The Ma
tionalists maintain that the takli has
become such craze that May OF their
friends who are not Congaess party
members have been fascinated and are
now spinning themselves, as a pastime,
merely because "everybody's doing it."
Says Gandhi: If we want9 total
sCsppage OF textile imports, and an i'm
mediate replacement Of such fexports
every one OF us must strive to make our
own cloth, and until we are able TO do
that We must fiaaA IL a point not 10
purchase any fcreiea CLOTH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
IDIET RULED BY LIKES is URGED;
|CALORY COUNTING CALLED BUNK
Children of Mud Pie" Days Healthier
Than Psycho-Analyzed Infants of Today,
London Physician Says.

than the oftweighed, pampered, dieted
and psycho-analyzed infants OF today.
He laughed at calory counters and
vitamin victims and held up as ideal
the easy-going individual who merely
meanders to health"
What We need for the attainment Of
health as individuals Is not more knowl-
edge, but a change of heart. Let us
therefore cultivate character and let
health. look after itself, being assured
that to a Nation made up of men and
women of character, all things-health
included-will be added"
He adjured humans to "leave raw
vegetables, except salads. to herbivorous
animals and let the calories look after
themselves.
do not worry too much about the
health of your children and let them eat
plenty of plain, simple food"
Jews and Americans, he said, are
especially prone to think too much
about health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
Page County Library Planned.

LURAY, Va, August % Especially -
Establishment Of a county library and
the "l0-point" system for Sunday
schools were considered at a meeting OF
the executive board of the Page County
Sunday School Association at Stanley
yesterday An effort will be made to
get all the Sunday schools to conform
TO the system 100 per cent The meet
ing was held at the home of c. C.
Louderback, with the following mem
bers present: j. e. Foster, chairman;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Louderback Elder
e. L. Cave, r. j. Jennings, w. j. Sui
Ivan, Charles Z. Peteflsh, j. L. FoltZ
and K L. Foster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
BY the Associated press.


BOMBAY; August 28.--As part of
Mahatma 0andhi's scheme to drive the
British out OF India, Taxi" parties
have become the rage throughout the
country A takli is nothing more than
a simple little twirligig for spinning
cotton yarn, and has been put in use
by men, women and children sympa-
thizers of the independence movement,
most everywhere.
Men in the street cars on their way
10 work. children on their way To school
spin their little taklis Women at h me,
md sitting rs pick Is in front Of the
to6dy shops. spin hour after hour.
Nation alist shopkeepers and their clerks
keep their taklis going most of the day.
The takli, very plain affair, costs
but q few coppers. II has become known
Is o nation building weapon" because
Of its popularity. Those who have be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
SEARCH FOR BOY LAGS

COLEBRoOK, Conn, August % (P1.
Only handful Of searchers took to
the fields, woods and marshes Of Itch
field County today in the hunt for Ken
meth Swanson, missing Barre, VT,
youngster, now in It's fifth day.
The reduction from the small army
of more than 300 men, women ard chill
dren who have combed the territory for
miles around the small farmhouse from
which Kenneth disappeared Sunday,
was due to the growing conviction that
the 212-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Swanson had been kidnapped.
Mrs. Theodore Kennette, grand
mother OF the missing boy, today said
she was coeEinced -"enemies Of the
family in VeS1nont kidnapped Kenneth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED.
KuO Min News Agency Declares Peip.
ing Panic Stricken.

KuO Min News Agency Declares Peip.
ing Panic Stricken.
NEW YORK, August % R.--The
Kuo Min News Agency announced last
night that Peiping, former capital of
China and now the stronghold Of the
Northern rebel alliance, was placed.
under martial law yesterday following
upon the bombardment of the city by,
four government tirplanes.
The agency, which represents the
Chinese Nationalist government in the
United States, said the planes did con-
siderable damage, and contrary to previ-
Gus reports, asserted that the populace
was panic stricken The lack of anti
aircraft guns enabled the planes 10
drop their bombs in leisurely fashion.
Martial law was declared, the agency
continued, to prevent disturbances by
the people, who have suffered greatly
from the business depression and the
fall of silver prices owing to the civil
war. i.
British View Decried. -
At the same time the Nationalist gov-
eminent announced 1t was dissatisfied
with the British minister's reply to its
request for the deportation and punish
ment Of Lenox Simpson, also known as
Putnam Weale, a British subject, who
in June took over the Tientsin customs
for Yen Hsi-Shan, q Northern leader.
Simpson displaced Col. Hayley Bell, also
an Englishman as commissioner of GUS
toms and the Nationalist protested
strongly.
The government said yesterday 1t would
| direct another note to the British min
lister and would point out that Simpson
not only violated Chinese law, but also
British law, in engaging in seditious
work for the rebels.
Bertram Lenox Simpson, better known
I under his pen name of Putnam Weale,
! is an English novelist and journalist
who first came into fame shortly after
the siege of Peiping, then known as
! Picking, through his book, "1ndtscreet
Letters from Peking." This book was
diary of the siege and was frank In
| its criticism of diplomatists and other
foreign officials who were in Peking DUR
| ing the siege.
Descendant Of American Hero.
His grandmother, Sarah Hollis Put
nam, was q granddaughter of Gen,
| tionary fame. His father, Charles
Lenox Simpson, was British and served
as senior commissioner Of the Chinese
customs.
Simpson married Mary Louise Par
rott Of San Francisco in 1877.
He has served various Chinese gov.
| ernments as adviser and hes written
extensively for British newspapers and
magazines. He figured prominently in
| the news of June 16, when he directed
the seizure Of the customs service at
Tientsin in the name Of the Northern
government set up at Peiping to OPP
pose the Marking Nationalist govern>
| ment. The Marking government has
| made repeated protests to British ofls
Gals against the interference of Simp@
son, British subject, in the internal
affairs of China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
BANn CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band this evening at the
bandstand at $50 O'Clock John s. M.
Zimmerman. bandmaster; Anton Point
ner, assistant.
March, ION the Road" 49,. Goldman
Overture, Merry wives of Windsor"
Nicolai
Entracte, 1.-THE Perfect Song" Amos
n Andy ........... Brcil
"Estrellita' ...............P Ponce
Grand scenes from opera, "Hansel and
Gretel" ............H umperdinck
Foa trot, Down Among the Sugar
Cane" ............s..... Rose
Walts suite Danube waves. .Iyanovici
Finale, ".cn. the Clip. Gin Qinng
4 Shore" .....,.ss. -. 4. Donaldson
ssSiae Sts.. srangled 2 Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
Legion Party Arrives at Athens.

ATHENS, Greece, August 28 P1.-
More than 900 members of the Greco
American Legion arrived today on the
liner Saturnia. Among them we're M
Dimos, who was a member of the Byrd
expedition to the South Pole, and q
Miss Elliott, granddaughter OF an
American volunteer In the Greek revo-
luton Of 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

1--.28; August 14--.1i; August l5--.00,
and August 23--.01.
The rain clouds took rather zig-zag
course in this vicinity. Alexandria and
other nearby towns reporting continued
dry spell, but Richmond reported a
rainfall yesterday Of 80 inches. Light
and heavy rainfalls were also reported
in other Virginia sections.
The rain was also described by the
weather Bureau as quite general" in
MarElAnds western and northern
couf&teA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
CLARENDON WOMAN
APPENDICITIS VICTIM
Mrs. E. c. Stewart Expires in
Georgetown University Hospital.
Funeral Saturday.

Funeral Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carper Stewart OF
Clarendon, Va. died in Georgetown
University Hospital yesterday from an
acute attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. Stewart was born at Prospect
Hill, Va. october 81, 1852, the daughter
Of the late Thomas and Lydia Carper.
She resided at Mclean. Va. until about
four years ago, when she went TO live
In Clerandon.
She is survived by her husband. John
r. Stewart; four daughters, Mrs. Her
bert w. Smith of Ballston, Va; Mrs.
Rose Houchins Of this city, Mrs. STAN
islaus Dyer of Ballston and Miss Julia
Stewart of Clarendon, and three sons,
John r. Stewart OF Santa Barbara,
Calf; George J. Stewart Of Clarendon
and Henry r. Stewart OF Harrisburg,
Pa. Another son. the late Frank j.
Stewart. died about three years ago.
Funeral services will be conducted At
St Charles Church. Clarendon. Va,
Saturday morning at O'Clock Inter-
ment will be in st. James Cemetery,
West Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
WASHINGTON B. LEWIS
FUNERAL HELD AT HOME
Assistant Director Had Been With
National Park Service for
Ia Years.

Funeral services for Washington d.
Lewis, assistant director of the National
Park Service who died Tuesday, were
held this afternoon at o'clock at the
residence, % Grafton street, Chevy
Chase, Md. Interment was private.
Mr.. Lewis, native of Michigan, had
been attached to the local Office OF the
park service since 1928, having direct
charge of the branch of lands division.
His connection with the national
park service began in 1916. when he
was appointed superintendent OF 70
semitic National Park, a position he held
for lll5 years He was 4o years old
Besides his widow, Mrs. Bernice Carrie
Lewis, he is survived by son, earle
Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
0TT0'S RETURN SECRETLY
DISCUSSED WITH ZITA
Prague Newspaper Reports Count
Bethlen Assured Empress En-
thronement Yet Premature.

BY the Associated Press.
PRAGUE, August 28-The newspa-
per Pravo Lidu today asserts that
Count Bethlen secretly visited the for
mer Empress Zita at Lequeitio in the
beginning of August to assure her that
the moment for Prince Otto's return
to claim the throne of Hungary had
not arrived.
An agreement the newspaper says,
is believed to have been reached, by
which Count Apponyi. with Count
Bethlen'S approval, will read a declara-
ton in the Hungarian Parliament on
Otto's eighteenth birthday in Novem-
Der, reiterating that all Hungarian up
per class persons continue to regard
Otto as their King.
Pravo Lidu says further that the war
minister on last SATURDAY ordered the
police to arrest Zita and otto II they
appeared in Budapest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
GETS JAIL SENTENCE
Colored Man Given g Months on
Petty Larceny Charge.

Arraigned on four charges Of petty
larceny and one charge Of larceny from
the District government, Louis Carter,
colored, 43 years old, formerly Of the
800 block of Twenty-fifth street, was
sentenced to serve six months in jail on
the former charges and held for action
Of the grand jury under bond Of 5000
on the latter charge.
Police testimony revealed that Carter,
posing as an employe, would enter Gov
eminent bureaus during the lunch Pc
Rod and steal such articles as clothing,
stamps and ONCE effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
Sheriff and Aides Held.

WENATCHEE. Wash, August 20 up.
Sheriff Peter Wheeler, Deputy George
Strevel and former deputy. M. J.
Buckley. were arrested here today by
Federal ofaoers On Federal liquor cen-
spiracy indictments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
'PE|P|NG PREPARES
FOR AIR ATTACKS
Bombing of Cultural Center
by Marking Planes Hit as
Guns Are Mounted.
By Radio to The star.

By Radio to The star.
PEIP1NG, China, August 2s.-The
local garrison is mounting antiaircraft
guns on the towers Of the city walls
and on the famous coal Hill In ar1ticipa.
ton Of further bombings by Marking
airplanes.
Chinese officials and the press here
are extremely indignant over yesterdays
air raid, declaring that Peiping is not
a military area, but cultural center
containing, moreover, foreign legations.
and that the bombing was not junstif-
able militarily. On the contrary, they.
assert, the attack was calculated to de.
stroy historic monuments.
Judging by the location of the bombs,
the two principal detectives were the
magnificent former imperial Hula lien
Tang Palace, where Kuomintang re-
organizationistS are comforting on the
establishment of q new government, and
the residence Of Wang Ching-Wei, Left
leader Of the Kuomintang. Both were
unchanged
Since both the bombs and the planes
employed in the raid were of foreign
manufacture, the press demands that
foreign governments forbid sales of arms
to China.
Copyright, 1900
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

Continued From First Page2
for trial at the November term OF
court. ..,.,n,,
Since the publications upon which
tne suit is based, Bealle has severed
his connection with the paper ano ltS
control has passed into new hanos'
COUNTY OFFICIALS REPLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
STERLING FUNERAL RITES
Former Senator Will Be Buried
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Funeral services for former Senator
Thomas Sterling Of South Dakota, 7e
years old, who died Tuesday, Will De
held tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
at the residence. 2700 Thirty-sixth
street, Col John T. Axton, former CHIEF
of chaplains, U. 8. A., officiating. In
terment will be at Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
MARYLAND NEWS
SUES RIVAL PAPER
ON LIBEL CHARGES

continued From First page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
GAMBLERS GIVEN
GUARD BY RESORT,
LAWYER CHARGES

Continued From First pagel