davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

The candidate who uses the most
printers ink and sees the most peo-
pie is the candidate who usually
wins.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

In many years we haven't seen
as many candidates in Nogales at
one time as were here for the tax
conference. And most Of the num-
Der will be here again, during the
Legion convention
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

With time up for the filing of no
ninating petitions, the primary
campaign enters ynpon it's last stage
and from now Oh the "fur will be
flying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
STOKES WILL CONTEST
WAS IN NEW YORK COURT
Former Judge Lindsey Explains
Procedure That Led to
$4,000, 900 Decision.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, January 8.-Ben B.
Lindsey, former Juvenile Court Judge,
who was disbarred from practice of law
by the Colorado State Supreme Court,
December 9, for accepting what he
claimed were gifts from Mrs. Helen 81
wood Stokes of New York and her at
torney for arbitrating a will case
pending In New York courts, has asked
the Associated Press to correct an i'm
preston created by a sentence in one
of its reports of the disbarment de-
cision. The sentence read:
Through Lindsey's interest in the
Stokes case the mother MRS. Stokes
was able to obtain for her two children
approximately 100000 from the
estate of her former husband, In adj
dition to $156,500 for her services as
guardian of the children under an order
issued by Lindsay as judge OF the
Juvenile Court"
Lindsey said this caused persons to
believe that the will case had been
handled In his court, whereas the win
contest was in a court in New York
City, The order issued by Lindsey was
one in which he directed Mrs. Stokes to
file petition asking for letters of
guardianship In the Denver Probate
Court. The allowances to Mrs. Stokes
as guardian we're given by the Probate
Court and not by Judge Lindsey's
court. The Associated Press Is glad TO
carry Judge Lindsey's explanation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
COMMUNITY CHEST
CONFIDENCE TOLD
Chairman Addresses 700
Workers at Meeting in
Jewish Temple.

Stressing confidence in the outcome
Of the 1880 Community Chest cam
paisn, which will be held January 20
to February 6, John Poole, campaign
chairman, last night urged about 100
workers of the organizations affiliated
with the Chest to do the same effective
work this year that they did In 1929.
He declared If they do the goal would
be easily reached. The meeting was held
at the Jewish Community Center.
Maurice Bisgyer, Center director, pre-
sided.
Mr.. Poole declared that while an in
creased number of organizations and
greater needs by those already in the
Chest necesSitated the raising OF Q
larger sum this year, he felt confident
1t would be o successful campaign. =:
Miss Gertrude Bowling, director OF
the Instructive Visiting Nurse Society,
who has been named chairman OF
special unit to solicit the workers OF
the organizations connected With the
Chest, said she hoped every fellow
worker would show the same interest
they expected from other people and
would give literally to the Chest.
Elwood Street, Community Chest d.
rector, offered instructions on the work
that employees Of affiliated organiza'
tions will be expected to do in con-
nection with the campaign. He point
ed out that the needs Of the city are
increasing with its growth and that IN
creased service is necessary In crdel
to take care of this expansion.
Several playlets depicting the right
and wrong way to do social work OF
various kinds we're given by stan
members of various organizations. and
Miss Beatrice Mullin of Georgetown
University Hospital won the prize fol
the best talk in. q symposium on THE
Relation of Various Agencies to thu
Chest" She spoke on health agencies
The other contestants were Ensign Oil
bert 9. Decker, Salvation Army; Lee
w. Johnson. Twelfth Street Branch OF
the Y. Ne. 6. A., and Boris Eisenberg
superintendent Of the Jewish Foster
Home. .nfsn
The attendance prize. was won by
the Associated Charities. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
SUGAR SCHEDULE
|SFORUM SUBJECT
Senator Pat Harrison of Mis-.
sissippi to Discuss Con-
gressionaI Fight.

Sugar" the big fight In the pend
ing tariff bill, Is to be the subject OF an
address delivered by Senator Pat Har..
rison Of Mississippi in the National
Radio Forum arranged by The Star at
1880 pm. tomorrow. The forum IL
sponsored by Columbia Broadcasting
Co. and Ia heard weekly through
WMAL.
Consideration Of the sugar schedule
of the tariff il about to be begun in the
Senate. The House passed the tariff
bill after increasing the duty on i'm
ported sugar. The Senate finance
committee has reported the bill to the
Senate with compromise rates on sugar
something between the rates in the ex-
listing law and the rates proposed in the
House bill. The effort of considerable
number of the Senators is to keep the
sugar duties at level no higher than
that of the present tarin act.
Because of the very large quantity oil
sugar consumed in this country and
because of the fact that great part
of this sugar is imported there has
been much public interest in the action
by Congress on the sugar schedule
The domestic sugar producers are de-
manding an increase in the duties and
importers are opposing such an in
crease, along with many Of the large
consumers Of sugar. There Is o strong
feeling in Congress that there must be
nothing done to injure the domestic
producers, which might leave the coun-
try finally at the mercy of the foreign
producers.
Senator Harrison Is q Democratic
member Of the Senate finance com.
mittee which handled the tariff bill
He halls from q State which border.
on Louisiana, where cane sugar Is pro-
duced in considerable quantity. II
Mississippi the production Of cant
sugar Is very small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
CANADA CONSIDERS
LIQUOR EXPORT BAN.
Special Preventive Service
May Be Formed to Stop
U. S. Shipments.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special dispatch 10 Inc SLar.
OTTAWA, Canada, January s.-Es-
adjustment of o special preventive serv-
ice to see that no liquor crosses the in
ternational border into the United
States will be considered by the gov
eminent before Parliament opens II the
prime minister maintains his determi-
nation to ban. liquor exports to America.
Such . service would cost the Dominion
treasury hundreds of thousands Of dol
lars.
A preliminary report on the latest
proposals of the United States Govern
ment regarding the dry law enforce
ment was received this morning from
Vincent Massey, Canadian Minister to
Washington, it was stated today at the
department Of external affairs. No ac-
ton will be taken by the Dominion gov
eminent until fuller details are re-
ceived ....
In the meantime the mails of men,
bers of the government are being bar
ragged with hundreds of letters daily
from prohibitio"- $, asking that the ex-
port Of lin''"r D the United States be
stopped ,ns day rece.,tly cabinet
ministers received as many as 1000 let
tiers on the subject.
There is strong opposition to the move
to ban liquor exports to- the United
States. In the first place. the federal
treasury will lose 100000 which is
received annually in excise tax from
this source. Further, powerful distillins
interests will be cut OF from q source
Of revenues running into more than
SAC, DOC, 900 annually.
The whole liquor question is one
which In fraught with danger to the
government, as the Dominion treasury
receives q total of $50 900 900 yearly in
customs and excise taxes from liquor
consumed In Canada yearly.
(CopyriEht, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

tCOntlnueu from Flrst PageD
county they were purchased and by
whom.
In the meantime there were indi-
cations that action would be taken
today to determine what is to be done
about the case of two brothers who
still are in jail at Marlboro, held "for
Investigation" The brothers are Her
man Brady, 22-year-old dairy worker
and husband of Naomi, and Lawrence
Leroy Brady 26 years old, automobile
mechanic, of 1714' Massachusetts, ave-
nue. southeast.
Officials declare that Herman is to
be released with the understanding that
he will be State witness, but that
Roy is to be hailed before a justice of
the peace, probably some time this
afternoon, for hearing to determine
his status.
Lieut.. Joseph H. Itzel and Sergt
Charles Schalter, aces" of the Balti-
more Detective Bureau, who are aiding
county police in the probe, returned this
morning to Marlboro from Baltimore,
where they went last night with some
evidence" TO be analysed by municipal
chemists. The objects included some
found splattered on the wall of the
Hall kitchen after the explosion.
Magistrate May Get Case.
Lieut.. Itzel indicated that the Brady
brothers would be brought before q
magistrate shortly. The preliminary
hearing Is expected to be before Justice
of the Peace Harry w. Gore.
No other arrests in the case appear to
be In prospect.
In the event of the holding Of some
one on a charge of murder. Parran will
call a special session of the grand jury
to investigate the case.
The explosion occurred New Year
morning as Mrs. Brady, a bride of six
weeks, was opening what she and her
folks supposed to be belated Christ
mas gift of candy. Mrs. Brady died
half an hour later and her brother
and sister, Samuel, 19 months, and
Dorothy. Az years. died at Sibly Hos
pital several days afterward. Mrs
Nora Hall, mother of the family, and
two of her older sons, Leslie, Is. and
Thomas, 8. are recuperating at Provi-
dence Hospital from mutilations and
The box, about IS inches long and a
foot wide and deep, had been left al
the wrong address on the previou,
Sunday morning before daybreak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
NJ. FRANK CUDDY EXPIRES
SUDDENLY IN HOSPITAL
Employe at Washington Navy
Yard Was Graduate of George
town Law School.

M. Frank Cuddy. 81 years old, en-
ploye at the Washington Navy Yard
for 2e years, died suddenly yesterday
at the Providence Hospital. The Cud-
dy residence is at 404 Sixth street
southeast.
Mr.. Cuddy, q native of Baltimore,
Nd, was graduate Of Georgetown
Law School of this city. Prior to en-
tering the service of the Washington
Navy Yard he had maintained an
active law practice In Washington and
Baltimore. At the time of his death
he was employed in the optical divi-
sion at the yard.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Theresa C..
Cuddy, he is survived by a daughter,
Miss Theresa Cuddy; two sons, Francis
Cuddy and Rev. M. Joseph Cuddy Of
Cumberland, Md, and two sisters,
Misses Winifred and Katherine Cuddy
of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning at $50 o'clock from the par
Tors of James T. Ryan, 317 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, followed by
requiem mass in st. Peters Church
Burial will be in the Bonnie Brae Gem
etery, in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
SISTER OF EXPLOSION
VICTIM ASKS $4,000
Mrs. Perry Sues as Administrative
for Woman Killed in Blast
at McCrory Store.

From the $50 Edition of Yesterdays starr
Mrs. Catherine j. Perry, 337 Mary
land avenue northeast, sister and adj
ministratrix of Elizabeth d. Dawson,
who was killed November 81 by an ex-
plosion at the, store Of the j. g.. Nc
Crory Co.. today sued the company to
recover $4,000 damages for the death
of Miss Dawson.
Miss Dawson was passing along the
sidewalk in front of the store when the
explosion occurred, inflicting injuries
from which she died at Emergency Hos
pital on her arrival. A coroner's jury
returned q verdict of accidental death
after an inquest over the body Of Miss
Dawson. The Administrative Is repre-
sented by Attorneys wilton J. Lambert,
Rudolph II. Yeatman and George d.
Horning, jr. This Is the first suit
growing out Of the disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
NAVY PLANS TO PROBE
FATAL PLANE WRECK
Cause Of Death Of Two Officers to
Be Sought in San Diego
Accident.
By the Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, January g.
Steps for Q naval inquiry were taken
here today in an effort to establish the
cause of an airplane crash which cost
the lives Of Lieut.. Eugene Field Burkett
and Ensign John D. Clark here yes
terday.
Their plane, an amphibian used by
the Navy, fell $500 feet into the shall
low waters of San Diego Bay. A pre-
liminary investigation failed to throw
any light on the cause of the accident.
The plane was demolished. Naval ofh-
GERS said neither flyer had attempted
to use his parachute.
Lieut.. Burkett was o native Of Texas.
entering the Navy in 1915 Ensign CLARK
was q member Of the Naval Reserve.
coming here from Chicago. Both were
married.
Lieut.. Eugene Field Burkett, U. 8. N,
killed yesterday near San Diego, Calf.
in an airplane crash, was well known
among naval officials in Washington,
where he served at the Navy Depart
ment from May, 1927, to March, 1929.
He gained high commentator from the
Secretary of the Navy and Secretary OF
the Interior for his work as navigator
in 1925 of the Nays Alaskan survey.
while he was in charge OF the sec
ton of aerial navigation. photographic
ONCE. at the department, Lieut.. Burkett
WAS engaged in developing and pro-
d,icins aerial charts and publishing
serial naviga tional information and IN
vestigating new methods of aerial naVi-
Following his service in washington
last March Lieut.. Burkett was named
executive officer of the second aerial
survey expedition into Alaska, where
the southeastern part of the territory
was made the basis for the work car
ried on during the past Summer.
Born in Calvert, Tex, on March Q.
1896. Lieut.. Burkett made his home at
Tex. Senator Sheppard, DEM
ocrat of Texas, appointed him to the
Naval Academy from his native State
and he was graduated as an ensign in
1920. Mrs Burkett is now on the West
Coast and has been living at Coronado,
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Undertake REPLY
Government Wartime Request
I, for Activity Told in
Rebuttal.
~ thk Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Replying to voluminous evidence
gatl1sred by the Federal Trade Commits
sion In its investigation of public power
utilities publicity methods, counsel for
the 5oift committee of National Utility
Associations, the National Electric Light
Association and State utility bodies to-
day began presentation Of the electric
companies case.
Bernard r. Weadock, chief counsel.
said in opening the utilities -rebuttal
that the evidence gathered thus far by
the commission was incomplete and
misrepresentation (,
Tells d, BEGINNING.
He added that the utilities had en-.
tered the publicity field during the wal
In response to a Government request fo1
pbtainings public support for an essen
while few Individuals out of .
quarter of a million employed in the
industry throughout the United States
have made mistakes in trying to tel
the utility story" Weadock said. nc
evidence has been offered to show thai
these errors in judgment or zeal were
ever approved or countenanced by the
industry as awhole."
Correspondence Produced.
Corresponsienee between President
Wilson, Secretary McAdoo and Other
Governments sofficials during the Wilson
administration was introduced to show
that the GpverhuieDt felt concerned
for the inAi1stry at that time.
The Utilities counsel told Commits.
sioner AEcCTlluuch, who presided, tina
he had no intention Of arguing agAins
the evidence presented. but that he fell
there we're .gaps in the record thai
should be hlied..-
He said that record reflected the &C
fivitfes OF the electrical industry with
out showing the reasons Tor: them Of
the conditions surrounding the develop
n1efit OF the power business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
JULIUS R0SENWALD
MARRIES HIS SONS
MEDITERRANEAN
CONTINUED From First Page)

wife, came from New York last night
in a private car and were the guests
of the SON at his home, The Meadows,
at Abingdon.
Mr.. Rosenwald, 81 years old, Is a
widower. his wife, who shared with him
in many of his philanthropies, having
died last year. Mrs. Goodkind's hus-
band died about 10 years ago. The
Goodkind family had been prominently
identified with the social and business
life of st. Paul, MINI.
other members of the family here
and In the East had denied knowledge
Of any plans for the philanthropist's
marriage. Mr.. Rosenwald has been in
New York comforting with former Gov.
Alfred e. Smith of New York and for
mer President Coolidge concerning dis
position of the 100000 Hubert estate.
After the ceremony the party sat
down to wedding breakfast. The
dining room was arranged in ''T' shape
for the occasion. The bride and BRIDE
groom sat at the head, with their chill
dren arranged along the sides. There
were no special decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenwald will leave
tonight for Egypt. They will be accom-
panied to New York in a private car by
some of the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
CATHEDRAL GROUP
TO MEET SATURDAY
Illustrated Lecture to Be Given
at Annual Session Of D. C.
COMMITTEES.

The annual meeting Of the wash
ington Cathedral committee will be
held at the residence Of DR.. William
c. Rives. 1702 Rhode Island avenue
Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
: Philip Hubert Frohman of the. firm
of Frohman, Robb d Little, architects
of the cathedral, will give an illus
trated lecture on the cathedral and its
architectural phases. A brief business
session will be held.
The Washington Cathedral commit
tee is q local body dating back to the
early days Of the cathedral organiza-
ton and a parent group of the Nation
al Cathedral Association, which ex-
tends throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
PROFESSOR IS LOOKING FOR SAGE
WHO SAID WOMEN TALK TOOMUCH
Debate Coach Waits for COED Asprants-and Waits
and Waits and Waits.

Speech" he said, "is womans I'M
challenged prerogative."
Days, however, have come and gone,
and not one woman has appeared to
accept the challenge not only to talk
but to be encouraged to talk.
II am mystified," said Prof. Cunning
ham. Never has there been shortage
Of womens tongues before"
Unless some one displays a desire to
talk pretty soon, Northwestern won't
have wornen's debating team this
year. And that. as Prof Cunningham
pointed out Is something TO think
about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
British who's Who
Gets 1t All Wrong
But Lindy's Name
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January s.-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh Is listed in
the British Who's Who for 1880
as the husband of Elizabeth,
daughter of Dwight Davis, United
States Ambassador to Mexico"
The mistake was discovered to-
day when the first copies of this
biographical index were dis
tributed in New York. Col. Lind
bergh married Miss. Anne Spencer
Morrow, daughter of Dwight w.
Morrow. Ambassador to Mexico.
Mr.. Morrow has another daugfl-
ter, Miss Elizabeth r. Morrow.
It was believed the editors of
Who's Who confused Mr.. Morrow
: with Dwight F.. Davis. former
Secretary of War, and now Gov
ernor General of the Philippine
Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
CONGRATULATE PRINCESS.

BRUSSELS, January Q up. - Con-
pratulatory kilograms were sent today
TO Princess Marie Jose on the occasion
of her wedding to the Prince Of Pied
mont by the city of Brussels and the
Governor of the Province of Brabant
Belgian and italian flags were dis
PLAYED throughout the city on public
and private buildings and registers laid
out in Brussels since early morning
we're. covered rapidly with signatures Of
. the. diplomatic corps. ofncials and citi-
seni.
The press, with the exception Of So
Hialist. organs, unanimously expressed
satisfa ctinn With the marriage. The
Socialist press was silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
RAIN DELAYS FLIGHT.
21iArnny Planes Held at selfridge
Field: by Bad Weather.

sELFRIDGR FIELD, Mount Clemens
Mich. January tA9.-As freezing rain
that lasted throughout the night and
covered the, planes with coating of
ice delayed the take-off this morning
OF the II planes set for the Army's Win
ter flying test Night from here to sp0-
kane, Wash, and return.
Maj. Ralph Royce. flight commander,
inspected the planes shortly after day
break and announced he would call the
pilots together to determine whether
a take-of would be made later today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
ExTRICATE TEN BODIES.
20 Killed When Algiers viaduct
Collapses With Train.

ALGIERS, Algeria, January 8 C4).-
Efforts continued today to extricate
bodies OF 10 or more victims from the
debris or 9 passenger train wreck be-
tween Iunis and Algiers Monday night
AT least 20 persons were killed and as
many injured. Ten bodies already have
been recovered.
The wreck occurred when one of the
trains two locomotives left the track
while crossing an iron viaduct near
Guelma. The viaduct collapsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

NSOAtAAuCa EAOhA 06S'y.
national Payments will make crust
agreements show o divergence of opin<
ions on this score. Some of then atoms
seek to make the United States o silent
partner In reparations by employing
the banks credit to finance Europe's
debts to America.
Leaders Call Halt. =
The technical points Of the Young
plan have been 80 viciously attacked
the last tive days, that some fear has
been felt that the whole plan might
have to be torn up and q new force
Of experts sent for to draw up q new
plan. The situation was so grave that
Premier Andre Tartiieu and Chancellor
Philip Snowden called q halt and de I
clared that they, would not admit that
the Young plan could be SO ruthlessly
changed that it would be destroyed.
Despite the controversy, which has
wFacked the commission on German.
reparations, the German delegation has
agreed that the final, protocol will in
clude q statement guaranteeing that
German payments to the United States
will not have priority over payments to
the allies. This concession was referred
to the jurists. who will find suitable
phraseology for seeing to 1t that Amer
lea is not placed in privileged POI
sition.
AVwAFr .CAmUNwU nrCvSUnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
AWAIT CABINET DECISION.
hague Conference Held Up Pending
Advices to German Delegates. :

hague conference Heto UP Fenolng
Advices to German Delegates.
THE HAGUE, January Q R-The
second Hague conference on reparatipns
marked time today while the German
cabinet pondered decisions which the
Reich delegation here did not care to
make.
The decisions were those on whether
Germany should agree to its monthly
reparations payments becoming due on
the 18th of the month instead of the
last day of the month, details of an
eventful moratorium and whether rail-
road and other revenues shall be
pledged as q positive guarantee of the
reparations annuities.
The conference came to an abrupt
standstill yesterday when the German
delegates, headed by DR.. Julius Curtius,
refused to act on these questions with
out full approval Of Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
nv IN. Hssoe,.ted Press,

~ the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, H., January s.-There
is an old Chinese saying that women
talk too much. 1t doesn't apply 81
Northwestern University, Prof C. C.
Cunningham has learned, much to his
disappointment.
Prof. Cunningham coaches the wo-
mems debating teams. He Eaye out his
cali for women debaters the other day
and then sat back and watched for the
rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
Makes Cars Obey Orders.

NEW YORK, January R).--It is
possible to make cars obey trAfflc
cop, regardless Of what the drivers do.
A new Westinghouse device, Demon
strated at the automobile show. causes
driverless cars to 60 forward or back
as instructed vocally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
PARLIAMENT TO MEET.
Canadian Premier Announces Feb
rnary 20 as Opening Date.

OTTAWA, Ontario, January 8 Rl.--
Premier Mackenzie King announced
last night that the Canadian Parliament
would open on February 20.
The premier said by-elections were
pending in three constituencies and II
was desirable to have them over before
the session began. The three constit'
uencies are 5agot. -Guarv'
Huntington and Brandon.