davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
RAND CONCERTS

Nv the United States Marine Band,
this evening, at the United States Cap
ifoI. at 7:3O O'Clock. Taylor Brapson,
leader; Arthur Witcomb. second leader:
"Song of the Marching Men," from
The New Earth 7; Il Aadley
Prelude to die Meistersinger Wagner
Saxophone solo, Fantasy" 81 Gurewicn
Musician Kenneth Douse.
Rhapsody, Virginia. -. Haydn Wood
Bach
Musician winfred Kemp. n
Tone poem, It'll Eulenspiegeps Merry
Franks" ........... Richard Strauss
xylophone solo, "valse Caprice"
wieniawski
Musician WILDER d. Kieffer.
Marines hymn
1.-The Halls Of Montezuma."
/ 'The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band, this
evening, at the Navy Yard bandstand,
at tao o'clock. Charles Benter, leader:
March, Clear for Action" ..Blankenburg
Overture, "Precioso". 1880. Won Weber
Solo for cornet. Birth of Dawn"
c IKE
I Musician Birley Gardner.
Tone poem, Carnival In Paris"
SvendseD
Valse, Voices Of Spring" 49,. Strauss
Excerpts from the musical coined.
RIO Rita ..s..s. Ilefney
Two numbers from the opera "Pag-
liacci" ..................I eoncaYallo
Chime Chorus"
Bird Song"
Prelude to tLohengrin'' - Wagner
Second movement from the suite
"Cuba Land" Under the American
IiaF .oOuSA
Anchors Aweigh.''
The Star Spangled Bannex.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
WOMAN RESCUES FOUR
CHILDREN FROM FIRE
Helps Them Escape Through Win
dows of Burning Home, Then
Is Carried to Safety.

Trapped by flames and smoke yester-
day on the second floor of her home, at
100 w street southeast, Mrs. Eleanor
Chisholm helped her four young chill
dren through a window and made them
Jump into the arms of neighbors in the
yard below before she herself was car
ried down a ladder to safety by Fireman
F. d. Ford of No. Is Engine Company.
The family was on, the second floor
and did not detect the FIRE until it had
gained considerable headway in the
lower part of the house, When Mrs:
Chisholm heard the flames, she ran to
the stairway but smoke drove her back.
The mother then flung up q window
and called to neighbors. Policeman j.
I. Hicks of No. IL precinct, who lives
next door, and another man OF the
neighborhood ran to the window and
caught the children as they fell. None
of the children was injured.
When fremen arrived ladder was
raised to the window. MRS. Chisholm
was assisted down the ladder and fell
about the time she reached the ground,
causing a slight scalp wound for which
she was treated at Casualty Hospital.
origin OF the fire, which caused
about 81 900 damage. has not been de-
termined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
PAY PROBE REPORT
AWAITED BY CHIEF
Census Director to Take Steps to
Prevent Recurrence Of Miss
ing Envelope.

Census Director william A. Steuart
was today awaiting a report of an in
vestigation of the circumstances sur
rounding the disappearance OF pay
envelope intended for member OF his
bureau, which resulted yesterday in a
delay in paying 5000 census employees.
The matter arose when an employe
asked for his pay envelope and was told
that 1t had already been given out. The
Investigation was ordered Immediately.
MIR. Steuart, while declining to COM
ir1ent pending conclusion OF the inyesti-
cation. indicated that at the proper
time steps would be taken to prevent
the possible recurrence of such condi-
ton He has been asked by the De-
partment of Commerce to submit .
complete report.
Each employee at the bureau is sup
uosed to be identified by the head OF
his department before receiving his pay
envelope. 1t is believed that this
practice may not have been strickly fol-
lowed.
When the error was discovered, dis
tribution of pay was temporarily halted,
but with instructions that the identifl-
cation system be strickly observed.
1t was reported that the employe who
lost his envelope has been reimbursed
His name was withheld pending in
vestigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
DRY AGENTS TOLD
TO WATCH RIGHTS
Spates Warns Prohibition
Officers Against Being
"0verzeaIouS."

Warning prohibition officers against
''overzealous" efforts to enforce the law,
Webster Spates, instructor in the new
prohibition school today admonished
the group of selected men here taking
the course that the Constitution of the
United States specifically protects citi-
sers against infringement of their rights
by officers of the Federal Government.
Lecturing in his course on the Consti-
tuition and law. Mr.. Spates declared;
cit is unfortunate indeed that in the
past, so many officers of the govern
ment flagrantly have violated and
trampled upon some provision of the
Constitution in their over-zealous efforts
to enforce another.
eff those who are charged with the
duty of enforcing obedience to the laws
we're less inclined to venture upon
doubtful grounds, and were more care
fui to bring all their acts clearly within
the law, as it has been laid down by the
courts" he said, mot only would more
guilty offenders be brought to justice,
but IL would be easier to establish a
wholesome respect for all laws, which
is so essential to the successful enforce
ment of any"
Explaining the constitution and laws
as they affect prohibition officers, Mr..
Spates stressed the protection given the
American citizen against unreasonable
searches and seizures"
Mr.. Spates' lecture was one of his
series on the legal side of prohibition
enforcement. The criminal investigation
phases of the school are in charge Of
Harry M. Dengler, field supervisor.
The group of picked prohibition
officers are from all parts of the country,
and are in school here for one month,
with hours from to IL and 1880
to 4:30. The school room is on the
fifth floor of the old Southern Railway
Building, on the same floor with the
Prohibition Bureau, of the Department
of Justice, Of which 1t in reality is a
part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
CALIFORNIAN WINS
NATIONAL SHOOT
Carrie UpshaW Scores So
Out Of 100 to Defeat
421 Civilians.
By the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September s.
Competing in a field of 421 civilians,
Gailie M. UpShaw of Pasadena, CALI,
won the individual civilian club mem
bers' match at the national rifle and
pistol matches here yesterday on 200
yard range with a ,30-caliber rifle.
His score was 96 out of a possible
100. In close competition with him was
Louis Bernard of Payson, Utah, and
John @. FTeitag of Chicago, who FIN
ished second and third respectively,
with scores of 81 each. Bernard out
ranked Freitag by having the highest
score at the last stage fired.
On the small-bore ranges. Henry
the individual long-range match. in
which $50 contestants we're entered.
Outranked on Last String.
Adams topped the list with score of
1913 out of possible 200. Just behind
him was Frederick Kuhn of Stratford,
Conn.,. and Edward Doyle of Hamden,
Conn, who also had scores of 1913, but
were out ranked by Adams on his last
string. The match was 2OO-yard
course.
In the short-range small-bore match.
with 100 contestants, Philip A. Ronfor
of Norwood, Ohio, won with 1913 out
of q possible 400, outranking Therman
had 398, but who fell short of RonforS
score on his last string. Four others IN
this match had scores OF 39T each.
The Wimbledon, one of the principal
matches for the small ranges, went to
We're Hamer of Prighar, Iowa. who
scored 1876 out of a possible 200. He
outranked Quenton Foster OF Delaware,
Ohio, who also had 1876. Hamer had
the largest number of Tvs" in his inner
circle of bullseyes. Mrs. Tess Nordus
of Chicago, was third with 1876. There
were 100 entries in this match.
Girl Wins Experts Medal.
On the postal ranges, Arlayne Brown,
scored 80 out of q possible 100, quail
tying for an experts medal. She also
totaied 27O In slow, timed and rapid
fire.
Sergt. L: G. Center of Grants Pass,
Greg, National Guard, q youth OF 20
years, topped q list of l,460 competitors
late Yesterday to win the Wimbledon
Cup match when he scored q possible
of 100 with 10 "Vs" in the inner circle
of his bull's-eye; Ronfor was close
contender with q possible OF 100. but
RAQ OILY ulklc bS Oll AAAO SCt. OoRU'
Joseph jackson of Washington. d. c.,
member of the United States Marine
Corps, was third with 90, outranking
several other scores Of 80.
This match Is fired at 1000 yards,
with 20 shots for record for each man.
The wimbledon Cup, presented in 1874
by the National Rife Association OF
Great Britain for annual competition,
goes to the winner.
Wright Memorial Winner Announced.
The winner OF the Wright memorial
match was announced late last night
as Capt. C. r. Peck, United States
infantry, who had possible score OF
rs, with IS Tvs" In the inner circle
of his bull's-eye. @. @. Kelsey, civilian
of Jefferson City, Mo-, was next with
rs and IL VS.; Sergt. John Carlson,
United States infantry, third, with IS
and IL "Vs." This was ever an 300
yard range with Is shots q man for
record and was contested for by S67
rifiemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
J. r. MORGAN'S NEW YACHT
ON ROCKS OFF MAINE
Two Tugs Fail to Move corsair,
$s,5oo,ooO Floating Palace,
at High Tide.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ISLESBORO, Me-, September S.
The yacht Corsair, $2,500,000 floating
palace launched for j. P. Morgan, only
a few months ago, remained aground
on a rocky point. off Minot Island in
Gilkey's harbor today despite the efforts
of two tugs and her own engines to pull
her of at high tide.
The yacht, with Junius Morgan. son
of the owner, and his wife aboard. ran
on the rocks last evening as it was
entering the harbor here. 1t was
travelling between six and eight knots
The vessels bow at high tide was
four feet above the water and at low
tide one-third of the vessel was clear
There was q four-foot list to port ut
low tide during the night.
First reports last night said that a
number of guests were aboard, but after
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan went to q home
of relatives at Dark Harbor 1t was
learned they were cruising by them
selves when the yacht grounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
.LEGGE TO SPEAK
IN RADIO FORUM
u. S. Drought and Farm Re-
lief Programs Win Be
Described.

What the Federal Government is
doing for the relief OF the farmers. not
only in drought emergency aid but to
set the entire agricultural industry on
its feet to give the men and women OF
the soil fair return for the sweat OF
their brows while feeding the world,
will be graphically told tomorrow night
by Chairman Alexander Legge of the
Federal Farm Board, over the Nation
wide hook-up of the National Radio
Forum.
subjects of widespread current interest
Is arranged by The Washington Star,
and will be transmitted over the Column
bia Broadcasting Systems network at
$50 pm, Eastern standard time.
Chairman Legge has been described
as "farmboy who by hard work, ex-
traordinary ability, and broad vision
helped the United States to win the
World War through his services on the
War Industries Board, and who is now
devoting himself as a business man
with farm background and instinct to
making the farming industry self-sup-
porting"
His aim is with the support of the
Federal Government to put the farmer
on fair footing with other lines Of
business.
He is reSulC-geLter par excellence,
who built up the biggest farm ma
chinery business in the world. There.
as head of $500, 000, 900 concern, he
proved his executive ability.
During the past few months, he has
been conspicuous in the public gaze be-
cause of his distribution of farm aid
to various cooperative associations of
farmers to help market their crops eff
GENTLY, and n1tge recently in confer
ences with President Hoover, Secretary
Hyde of the Department Of Agriculture
and the governors of States in the
region most seriously crippled by the
drought.
What the farmers need most and
what Uncle San Is doing for them in
their great emeTEency will be told in
pithy, pungent sentences by this out
standing farm leader, In language that
will give all the people clearer insight
into the great problem that has been
confronting the administration.
He win make it plain to each listener
an how the individual homes are
affected in the matter of food supply
and the prices to be paid for agricul-
tural products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
TEXAN ANSWERED
BY GOLDSBOROUGH
Maryland Senator Challenges Dem
ocrats to Take Some Con-
structive Action.

Replying to Senator Tom Connally
of Texas, who had criticized the adj
ministration in radio address Monday
night, Senator Phillips Lee Colds
borough Republican, Maryland, last
night challenged the Democratic party
to take some constructive action.
IF the Democrats have program,
now is the time to bring 1t FORTH
Goldsborough said
He declared the Republican admin
istration and the American people have
right to demand Of the Democratic
party that in asking for the suffrage
Of the people it submit bill of par
ticulars as to what 1t viii do in event
it is given control of the legislative
branch of the Government.
1.-THE answer Is that there remains
for the Democrats only picked-oveT
heap of discarded and defeated issues, y
he said. "They can offer nothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
NEW DRIVE is LAUNCHED
AGAINST CHINESE REBELS
Sharp Fighting Follows Ten-Day
Truce Effective Since Recapture
of Shantung Capital.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, September "a Ma
tionalist attack along the Haichow-
Tungkwan Railway front, marking an
other government attempt to drive the
forces of the rebellious Northern al
lance out of Honan and Shantung
Provinces, was announced today by
President Chang Kai-Shek.
Chang launched the drive after q
To-day lull during which he awaited
the outcome of his offer of amnesty to
the men of the rebel ranks If they
would leave the Northern leaders and
Join the Nationalist Army. The North
ern soldiers ignored the offer.
The Nationalist President tele-
araphed from his field headquarters in
Northern Kiangsu Province stating the
truce" which virtually had been ef-
fectiye since the Nationalist recapture
of Tsinan, capital of Shantung, August
is. had ended the sharp fighting near
Lanfeng. Honan. Chang claimed his
forces had pushed back the rebels
slightly.
Chang also said activity had been
resumed north of the Yellow River, In
Shantung, with the Nationalist ex-
pecting to head for Tientsin, principal
North China port shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
MUSSOLlNI DEATH
PLOT IS UNCOVERED
Jugoslavian Prisoner Reported to
Have Confessed Plans for
Assassination.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRIEsT, Italy, September 3.-The
authorities announced today that one
of 10 Jugoslsvian prisoners on trial here
for terrorism had given the court a
written confession of plot to attempt
the life of Premier Mussolini.
The confession stated that the assas-
sination attempt was to take place
within a few days. The name of the
confessing defendant was held secret
and no further details were given,
II Duce has been the object of several
nn,irderous attacks. He has narrowly
escaped death on some of these oc-
CaSionS.
The confession was announced as the
third day of the trial opened this after
noon. The defendants were taken from
steel cages, where they were kept In
the court room, and lined up for cross
examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
MISS BRAGANZA WEEDS
RUSSIAN ARMY CAPTAIN
Brides Mother Announces Mar
riage Took Place at Capri,
Italy, August 10.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press. ~
NEW YORK, September 3.-Society
circles learned today Of the marriage
of Miss Nadejda de Braganza, daughter
OF Princess Miguel de Braganza of New
York and Newport, to Vadim Vadim
Borozynski son of former captain in
the Russian army.
An announcement made by the brides
mother said the marriage took place at
Capri, Italy, on August l6.
The brides father was Prince de
BraganZa, son of the pretender to the
throne of Portugal. He died here in
1928. Her mother was Anita Stewart,
daughter Of the late William Rhine
lander Stewart
Nine. Borozynski was introduced to
society as the first debutante of the
Newport season of 1928. She has been
in Europe since early this year. Her
mother and brother returned from
Europe to Newport August 90.
Her husbands home is in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

and First Lieut.. George A. Rehm, also
of Fort Myer, forty-first c. ties), "a.
Wimbledon Cup-National Guard di-
vision, Boudinot second, Capt. Clarence
s. Shields, Company e, 121st Engi-
neers, thirteenth, 81; Sergt. Harry B.
Parsons, same company, twentieth, 90:
staff Sergt. Thill, twenty ninth, 95;
quarters Detachment, goth Division,
thirtieth, "a; Stokes, thirty-eighth, "a:
First Lieut.. Thaddeus A. Riley, Com
pany E, 121st Engineers, forty-third,
"a; Jensen, forty-fourth, o.; First
Sergt. Putnam, fiftieth, 90, and Sergt
Frank M. Richard, Company F. LIST
Maryland Regiment, Hyattsville, eighth
eth. 81.
civilian class, Alfred Yeomans. third
prize, % points: Paul West, twenty
second, 90, MCCARTHY, forty-second, "a,
and H. Stay Espey. 81 Adams street,
National Capital Rifle Club, seventy
ninth, 90.
Gunnery Sergt. Morris Fisher. 1415
T street southeast United States Ma
zines, who was the only District shooter
In the Regular Service group, took
thirty fourth place in that group, with
a 90 tally.
The Coast Guard rapid fire cham
pionship match was won by A. A. Lewis,
LnlrQ-claSS gunnefS mate, united OIaCSS
Navy, Eagle Rock, Mo-, with perfect
scores in both the 200-yard sitting from
standing and the 300-yard prone from
standing rapid fire stages.
Second Lieut.. William r. Lane, Com
pany E, 121st Engineers, was tied with
two others for eighth place in the
National Guard division, with sc
total; Riley, twentieth (two ties),
95x1O0; Sergt. Theodore l.. Harrell.
Ordnance Department, State staff, and
Capt. Shields tied with four others for
thirty-third. with %: Stokes, thirty
ninth. o.; Corpl. Gerachi. who shot a
possible" in the Wright memorial
event, sixty-first (six ties). 90; Thrill
and Putnam tied with five others for
eighty-second, with 90, and Sergt. Par
sons, ninety-eighth 1.-TWO ties), %.
Civilian class, Robert Hartshorn,
thirty-sixth, 90; William Cook, fortieth
(three tiesl, 90. and Clay Espey sew
enty-seventh (three ties), 81 points.
Regular Service. Lieut.. Harley Z.
Grogan, SOC Van Buren, street. United
States Coast Guard, twelfth (five ties1
81; Sergt. Joseph H. Whitehead, 18th
Engineers, Fort Humphreys seventeenth
(taree ties), o., and Lieut.. Rehm, Sd
United States Cavalry, thirtysfffth
(eight ties), 90.
Today's program includes the small
bore long range and twO-man team
matches, the Marine Corps Cup, the
Scott and the members match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
8 CONvICTS ESCAPE
FROM PRISON PLANT
Armed With a Pistol, They Over
power Guard and Flee
in Auto.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JUNCTION CITY, Ohio. September
3.-ThFee convicts, armed with pistol,
made a daring escape from the juno
ton City Penitentiary brick plant today
after overpowering a guard. They
escaped in an automobile owned by
Howard Grunsler, an engineer at the
plant.
The men who escaped were:
Lee Middleton, %, serving from 2
to Is years for burglary and larceny;
Ben Caddes, "a, to IL years on q
statutory charge; Clyde Fisher, 20, 5 to
20 years for stealing an automobile.
In some undetermined manner, the
convicts obtained the gun. They
entered Grunsler's auto inside the plant,
and drove the car to the main gates.
There they overpowered the guard, and
after tieing him UP, opened the gates
and escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
mrs. MCCORMICK
HITS SENATOR NYE
Opens Campaign Denouncing
Personal" Investigations.
Defends Sleuthing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, ILL.,, September s.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick opened her
campaign for the United States Senate
yesterday with bitter denunciation of
Senator Nye of North Dakota and his
methods in inquiring into her campaign
expenditures and personal affairs"
VIII Go TO Supreme Court.
Speaking first at Carbonate, H., and
later at Harrisburg, the Republican
nominee promised to take the issue to
the United States Supreme Court Ii
necessary to settle the controversy. She
said the Nye investigation was per-
sonal one and not committee inquiry.
She told her audiences that she acted
in self-defense when she employed de-
tectives to inquire into Nye's affairS
and his connections.
Mrs. McCormick's address at the
opening of Statewide two weeks tour
of Illinois was devoted almost solely to
discussion of what she emphatically
called the "Nye investigating commit
tee, not the United States Senate In
vestigating Committee"
ut has turned into a personal prose-
cution Is so far as my candidacy is con-
cerned," she said, and continued: q
Committee Has Never Met"
"The Senate Investigation Commit
tee has never actually met. Senator
Nye sat alone until yesterday, when
Senator Dale of Vermont joined him.
There has never been quorum of the
committee present at any of its meet
ings.,
States Senators have the right to judge
the qualifications of the men 1t seats.
/ feel greatly fiattered that Senator
Nye assumes that am already AeYa-
tor. AS matter Of fact, haVc hot
been elected yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
REDUCED GAS RATES
HEARINGS ORDERED
Washington Company Afirms New
Schedule to Save Consumers
$500, 900.

Public hearings on the application
Of the Washington Gas Light Co., for
the introduction of new reduced gas
rates were ordered by Public Utilities
Commission yesterday. They will begin
at 10 o'clock Wednesday, September II,
in the board room of the District Build
In.
A thorough examination will be made
OF the proposed new schedule, particu-
larly in its relation to the company's
statement that it will effect a saving
TO gas consumers Of 100000 annually
at the present rates of consumption.
The company has offered to put the
rates into effect October /, both for
itself ard for its subsidiary, the George
town Gas Light Co., should the commits
sion approve the rates by that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
FASCIST LEADERS QUIT
POSTS IN AUSTRIAN GROUP
BY the Associated Press.
C(1tTY ADAETNc TN,

BY the Associated Press.
SCHLADMING. Upper Austria. Sep
TENDER 3.-Two leaders of the Fascist
Heimwehr. resigned at the national con-
ference today because of widespread
criticism of their policy as ineffective. .
They were DR.. Steidle, commander In
chief, and his lieutenant, DR.. Primer,
who is head of the Syrian Fascists.
The chief command was turned over to
Prince Ernst Rudiger Starhemberg,
who was an adherent OF Adolf Hitler In
the notorious "Kapp Putch."
Starhemherg Is a National Socialist
and many believe he has an ambition
to rule some day over Austria and Ger
man Bavaria He. is immensely wealthy
the largest landowner In Austria and
has organized his own army. Political
observers believed Starhemberg's as
sumption OF command among the Aus
TRAN FascistS would complicate tn.
situation.