davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
TEMPERANCE RIFT
AT DALLAS LIKELY
Bishop Cannon and Daniels
Believed to Differ on
Prohibition.
BY the Associated Press.

by TIC ASSOClaIGU FTeSS.
DALLAS, Tex, May ia reported
rift in the rapks of the temperance
committee of the quadrennial conven-
ton of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, headed by Josephus Daniels
former Secretary of the Navy, today
promised new problems for the dele
gates.
Exact differences between members
of the committee have not been an
nounced. 1t was learned, however, that
disagreement is current over the body:
report, which, when submitted, will be Q
procurement on the liquor question
written by Daniels, plus a large part Of
the report of Bishop James Cannon, jr
secretary Of the temperance board o.
the church.
The Cannon report was added, it was
said, on motion of A. C. Millar, former
Governor of Arkansas, despite Daniels
objections. Some members of the
committee today expressed belief that
Daniels himself might not concur in the
majority report and would support a
minority report, which George S. Jones
of Georgia said he planned to offer.
1T was voted to submit the commit
tees report at today's session, but Chair
man Daniels late last night said that
it would not be brought before the con-
ference until Monday. Committee
members could not explain why it had
been delayed.
The matter of Cannon's probable
trial for stock market speculation was
held in allegiance today pending another
meeting of the episcopacy committee to-
night.
Two special orders were set for today
the first dealing with the report of
the committee on finance, and the sec
ond with the spiritual state Of the
church.
If the subject can be wedged in,
woman delegates planned to bring up
their memorial asking for equal rights
as ministers with men. If unconsid-
cred today, the feminine delegation
planned to force action on this me-
mortal Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
THREE YOUTHS FACE
LONG PRISON TERMS
Convicted of Second-Degree Muir,
der, Colored Trio May Get
20 Years Each.

Three colored youths face minimum
sentences of 20 years each in the peni-
Tertiary today as the result OF tnelr
conviction of murder in the second de,
gree by jury in Criminal DIVISION l
before Justice Peyton Gordon. William
Charles Butler, II; Lloyd hewitt, l6, and
Eddie Stewart, Is, were indicted ioI
murder in the first degree in connectlon
with the killing of Edward 5. SlncIalr
who was slain during an attempted
hold-up at his store, on Howard roao
southeast, September IL. The jury re-
duced the charge to second degree. Mo-
tons for a new trial will be filed.
Assistant United States AtIorneys
Irwin Goldstein and James r. HugneS
conducted the prosecution, while the
defendants were represented by Attor-
neys E. Russell Kelly, Octaye Bigoness
Goldie Paregol and LYMAN WaIoman' ),
The prisoners were renamed 70
await the disposition of the motions for
q new trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
GRAF STARTS LONG
FLIGHT TOMORROW
Seville to Be First Stop in
Trip to Rio de Janeiro
and LakehurSt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, May
17.-Tomorrow, weather permitting, the
Graf Zeppelin, giant dirigible, which
has crossed the Atlantic five times and
flown around the world once, will begin
its first trip to the south of the Equa-
tor.
Dr. Hugo Eckener expects to get his
vessel into ttzk air between 10 am. and
3 pm. eastern standard time), and
point it Immediately toward Seville,
Spain, by way of Marseilles and Lyon,
on the first lap of tour of 1880 miles.
An overnight stop will be made at
Seville Monday. The Zeppelin will be
attached to a newly constructed moor
ing mast there and Tuesday morning
will take off on its sixth Atlantic cross
ing, to Pernambuco, and Rio Janeiro,
Brazil.
Temporary Stop at Rio.
Only a temporary stop will be made
at Rio Janeiro before the dirigible will
head northwestward, flying up the
Northeast Coast of South America and
across the Caribbean Sea to Havana
and up the American coast to Lake
hurst, where it will be moored again
preparatory to the flight back to Ger
many.
Time Of arrival over New Yorw is un-
certain, but between four and five days
probably will be consumed between Sc
Vile and Rio Janeiro and as many more
between Rio Janeiro and Lakehurst
The ship will return here around the
first of June.
Twenty-Five passengers will make the
trip from Friedrichshafen to Seville
Six of these will leave the ship there
and four others will come aboard, Civ.
ing total passenger list of 20 for the
transequatorial trip. Nineteen will
and Lakehurst. There are AZ officers
and crew.
Passenger List Secret.
The Zeppelin company has kept the
names of passengers secret to eliminate
possibility of objections by relatives
such as developed on the eve of q
previous transatlantic flight, when even
the American Ambassadors aid was
sought to keep Mrs. Mary Pierce OF
New York from making the trip.
The Zeppelin has been insured fol
100000 marks (about $768,000) fol
the "trip, with life insurance on the
crew totaling 100000 marks (about
$500, 000).
The Zeppelin will increase its fuel
supply of blau gas at Seville, DR.
Eckener said, because that city lies
| nearer sea level than Friedrichshafen
With a greater fuel load the ship will
be able to carry tons of water bal
last which DR.. Eckener believes he may
need in the event cloudbursts in the
equatorial rain zone should weigh his
craft down too heavily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
OIL PRICE THREAT
MADE BY STANDARD
Drastic Cut May Enforce Califor-
MIA Production Curtail-
ment Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE
Standard Oil Co. of California placed
in effect today a threatened drastic
cut in crude oil prices at Santa Fe
Springs field, where operators have
failed to agree on curtailment pro-
gram to reduce CALIFORNIA; oil produc-
ton to SOS, 900 barrels daily.
The prices offered for light crude oils
at Santa Fe Springs were reduced rs
to 80 cents per barrel following the
companys announcement last night
that present conditions in the field do
not justify the offering of a price. which
will encourage overproduction."
The Santa Fe Springs field, largest
producer in the State, is at present pro-
ducing 1873 barrels daily, against an
allowable production under the State
wide plan of 104716.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
TEXAS JURY GIVEN
GIRL Staying CASE
Former Judge Is on Trial for Sec
ond Time in Death Of
Stenographer.
Nv the Associated Press.


DALLAS, Tex, May ia jury to-
day deliberated the fate Of John W.
Brady, 60, former Appeals Court judge,
on trial for the second time for the al
legged Jealousy" Staying of Miss Lehlia
Highsmith, 26-year-old stenographer.
The jurors were sent to their room
late last night.
District Attorney James McGraw,
who closed the argument with an APP
peal for the death penalty, denied con-
tentions of the defense that the ex-
Judge was unsound mentally because of
heavy drinking. He declared Brady
was rational when he stabbed Miss
Highsmith to death at Austin, Tex, last
November.
Maury Hughes. Of defense counsel,
pleaded that the former jurist be re-
leased to Ibis wife. who has stood by
him." Mrs Brady defense witness,
testified her husband changed after
meeting Miss Highsmith, and that until
that time her married life had been
happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
PARENTS GET IS AND SOLACE
FROM KIDNAPER OF BABY
Chicago Police Believe Mother Hunger Prompted Abduc-
ton of 2-Year-Old.

will help you, too. with money while
we are away"
The note, wrapped around a SIS bank
note. was mailed to the Moroneys last
night. 1t was signed by Julia Otis, "
which was the name given by the ~
year-old woman who carried the baby
away Thursday.
home following the notice in the news
paper. Thursday she left with the
baby, explaining she was going to buy
her q new outfit. That was the last
seen of them. The police believe mother
hunger prompted the abduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
ALLEGED BEER RUNNER
SHOT BY CUSTOMS MEN
Border Patrol Inspector Seriously
Wounds Man and Claims
Illicit Boat Cargo.
the Associated Press.

] VIC A6SUCIHItU k'IeSS.
DETROIT, Mich, May 17.-John j.
Ruf1no, 81, was shot and seriously
wounded last night when he encoun-
tered customs border patrol inspectors
at the upper end of Belle Isle in the
Detroit River. The officers claimed he
had just beached a beer-laden lugger.
The inspectors reported that they cut
across Ruffino's course as he crossed
the international line and forced him to
run his craft aground. As he attempted
to escape, Inspector v. E. Hendrickson
brought him down with a bullet.
The lugger, the inspector said, was
loaded with 200 cases of beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
FAIR AND COOL FORECAST

Frequent showers the hrst nan OF the e
Weather bureau for the District of Co
lumbia and other sections Of the North
and Middle Atlantic States. The tenn
perature during the expected wet period
viii be cool. Fair and warm weather
is forecast for the middle OF the week
with somewhat cooler for the latter
para
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
TRAIN DASHES BY FIRE
Burning Bridge Crossed Safely in
Polling Supposed Hold-up. d

MIAMI, Ariz., May IT (P.-A South
ern Pacific Railway passenger train
dashed over burning trestle east of
Globe, Ariz., yesterday to defeat sup
to hold it up.
The men, who are being sought by a
sheriff's posse, ran from the bridge
just before the train arrived. The en-
gineer, seeing the fire had not made
much Roadway, opened the throttle of
his locomotive and the train dashed
across the bridge. Repair crews from
Globe and Miami put out the fire, and
traffic will be resumed today. The train
was local running between Miami and
Bowie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Michael
Moroneys, who sought relief from
Strengthened circumstances by appeal
ing to the help for the needy" column
of newspaper, have received note
signed by the young woman who abb
Quoted their 2-year-old baby, Mary
Agnes, Thursday.
Don't worry about the baby" the
note said. IT am taking her to Cali
fornia. You can spare her for two
months. I'll take 81 b care of her, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
TIJUANA SHOWS GAIN
Mexican Census Reveals Tenfold
Increase in Population.

SAN DIEGO, May II (P).-The City
of Tijuana, Lower California, which
thirsty and venturesome Americans
visit in great numbers, has grown
nearly tenfold In the last 10 years.
That became known today when the
result of the census, which was taken
by Mexican officials there, showed a
population of 1891, as against $50 in
1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
BLACK LEAVES FOR D. C.
Baltimore Publisher and Flying
Crew on Way to Washington.

DAYTON, Ohio. May II CP,.-With
Washington as his destination, Van
Lear Black. aerial globe trotter and
publisher of the Baltimore Sun, and his
crew of five, took of from the munic-
plane at 1915 am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
Gallant Fox, With Sande Up,
Is Favored in Field
of Is Starters.
TANNERY SECOND CHOICE,
GALLANT KNIGHT THIRD
Race Fans at Louisville Await
Fifty-Sixth Renewal of Classic.
Post Time Around els.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May II P.-
Overcast skies, with the sun trying
to break through, made chances
about even today for fair weather
or showers for the fifty-sixth run
ming of the Kentucky Derby. Bar
ring a heavy shower, a fast track
is in prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
CHAUTAUQUA LEFT GIFT
Mrs. Wilkes Leaves Institute
800, 900 in Cash and Rare Objects.

CHAUTAUQUA. N. Y. May II CP.-A
bequest Of 100000 to Chautauqua In
stitute in the will of Mrs. G. M. wilkes
of Chicago, who died at Barcelona,
Spain. last Decemhc=. was announced
yesterday by Arthur z. Bestor, presiSe:..
of the institute.
The will provides that $65, 900 Of the
bequest Is to be used to erect q library
building on the plaza at Chautauqua.
The nucleus of the collection to be
housed in the library building will be
composed Of rare collection books and
objects Part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17

Radio Programs on hge B-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17

Continued on Page 2, Column
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Saints, Columbus
Fight for Second
Senators Drop Behind Saints
After Holding Advantage;
Louisville Loses

Chicago, June 20.-(P-Nothing has
happened to seriously challenge Louis
ville's leadership of the American As
ISOLATION, but the battle for the other
first division places continues with
undated earnestness. =
The Columbus Senators moved into
St. Paul Tuesday with q n : PANE
margin over the Saints for second no.
sition. Today they were one full game
behind second, now occupied by The
Saints, in a tie with Toledo for third
place. The Senators took the OPEN
Ing game Of the series from st. paul.
but were defeated twice Wednesday
and took a 9 to 8 beating yesterday.
In the eighth the Saints scored the
winning runs when Slim Harriss hit
. home run.
Kansas City finally scored a victory
over Louisville. Trailing by two runs
IN the seventh, the Blues showed over
four runs for a 5 to 3 decision. The
victory cut Louisville's margin to sir
and one-half games over st. Paul.
Minneapolis made it two out OF
three over Toledo by a z to 4 victory.
Bill Burwell outlasted Robertson in a
pitching battle and Indianapolis de-
feated Milwaukee, S to 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
SURPRISING HARVARD CREWS
BEAT YALE OARSMEN TWICE
Ellis Had Been Heavy Favorites
to Sweep Program; Grim
son Fans Jubilant

Regatta Course, New London, Conn,
June 20.-F-Harvard made a clean
sweep Of the morning part of It's an
nual regatta with Yale, winning the
junior varsity event by half a length.
after taking the freshman race by
three and a half lengths.
The Crimson yearlings, unbeaten
this year, won without difficulty down
the two mile course. Harvard's time
for the two miles was II :02 As. Yale's
time 11:H rs. Harvard had not won
either morning race Of its regatta
with Yale since 1926 and some Grim
son adherents were taking the double
victory as a good omen for the var
sity In the big classic this evening.
Millions Of dollars worth Of yachts,
cruisers, and craft Of all description
were massed over q six mile stretch,
including nearly all Of the full four
mile varsity course. in q record break
Ing jam. Conspicuous among them
were the stately spars, the glistening
hulls Of the four America cup candi-
dates, Weetamoe, Yankee, Enterprise,
and Whirlwind, alone representing
close to 100000 in combined cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Uzcudun Beaten
Badly by Risko
Critics Give Cleveland Baker
Boy Nine of Ten Rounds
in Second Meeting

Detroit, June 20. = up Johnny
Risko, the Cleveland baker boy, has
c~onclusively demonstrated that he Is
Pauline Uzcudun's master in the ring.
These0 two veteran trial horses
clashed before 1900 fans in Navir
Field last night and Risko left
hooked his way to a decisive victory
in 10 rounds. Ringside experts
credited the Clevelander with nine Of
the 10 rounds:
In their first meeting, three years
ago, Risko was awarded the decision
after q close fight that some critics
thought Pauline had won. Last night
there was not the slightest question
as to the merits of the award.
RiSko had him bleeding almost
from the start and staggered him
badly with a series Of hard rights
and lefts in the fifth round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Baseball Series
Awaited by Fans

Manager Bob Gilkerson and his
Union Giant baseball team was ex-
pected to arrive in Bismarck late to-
day or early tomorrow for its three
game program with the st. Paul
Northern Pacific nine Saturday night
and Sunday afternoon.
Gilkerson and his colored stars,
who r headquartering in the Cap
ital City, have been in Manitoba and
northern North Dakota beating the
best teams in those sections during
the last 10 days.
The colored boys clash with the
Saints at $50 o'clock Saturday eve-
ming and 2 and 4 o'clock Sunday aft.
ernoon at the city athletic field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Macknnen Recover
From Slump; Beat
Nearest Threats
Cleveland and Washington Tenn.
porariIy Behind; Yankees
Still on Heels
by The Associated Press)

The Philadelphia Athletics are cur
ruent champions Of the baseball
world, and their games Of the past
days go a long way toward explaining
why they hold that position.
They came home from a disastrous
tour Of the west faced by the double
threat from Washington and Cleve-
land.
The champions began to display
their championship calibre right
there. They defeated the Indians, 2
to 2, Wednesday, and repeated the
dose yesterday by q 4 to 2 count.
sending Cleveland down into fourth
place by the two defeats.
Nose Grove pitched his ninth VIC
tory Of the season.
The Yankees threat would not be
shaken off although the New Workers.
had to bring in Babe Ruth's famous
home run act to defeat the Detroit
Tigers, 5 to 4. The Babe clouted his
22nd homer OF. the year in the sew
enth inning and provided the margin
Of victory.
Washington, holding its tic in
games with the Yankees for second
place, found its newly acquired play
ers q great help in scoring q 3 to /
victory W the Chicago White Sox.
AL Crowder, formerly Of st. Louis.
held the Sox to four hits. Another
ex-Brown hit twice in three attempts
while the Great Shires gave his old
mates a taste Of his batting greatness
! by hitting three times in four trips
to the plate. Danny MacFayden held
the Browns to three hits while Boston
won its fourth straight game, 4 to /.
Only two National League contests
escaped the weather in the west and
the result Of that pair was to bring
the Chicago Cubs q game closer to
the Brooklyn Robins, the leagues
Laundering leaders. The Cubs opened
a home run assault on Socks Seibold
in the first three innings and scored
all their runs for q 10 to ( triumph.
Hack Wilson hit his 10th four Dagger,
tying Chuck Klein for league leader.
ship, while Woody English and Kiki
Cayler also hit homers in those three
big frames.
The Robins lost q 5 to 0 decision to
Cincinnati.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
CAPITAL Will HAVE
STRONGEST LIST OF
STARTERS IN STATE
Emory 'Spunk' Collins Returns
to Defend Honors He Won
!. Last Season
FRONT WHEEL DRIVE HERE
John Osterhouse, Stanton, and
A. e. Narcotic, Dickinson,
Are Entered
FRONT WHEEL DRIVE HERE

Steeds of steel will replace steeds
of flesh on the closing's days track
program at the Bismarck Fair Satur-
day afternoon.
Starting promptly at 2 o'clock IS
of the fastest dirt track automobile
drivers of the United States and Can
ada will roar away on an eight event
series of races at the Bryan speed
way. one mile east of Fort Lincoln
on the Apple Greek road. An auto
mobile style show is a feature OF the
program.
Bismarck will have the largest field
of drivers and cars ever entered IN a
northwest track auto race program.
Eight events are listed closing with
the sweepstakes.
Officials handling the race meet to-
morrow are, F. l.. Loomis, referee; F.
A. Copelin, chief judge; Chris Bertsch
Jr., Judge; E. G. Fritz, and E. G. Pat
terson, timers; j. B. Aughney, clerk
of course; M. o. Steen and E. D. Rose,
checkers; and Barney Sullivan, start
er.
Emory "Spunk" Collins, worlds dirt
track half mile champion, will de-
fend honors garnered here in races q
year ago.
Bob Settler, Minneapolis, will drive
a front wheel drive racing car. Seitz-
er will pilot his new creation in the
sweepstakes race.
Kings of the speedy road who are
tuning their speedy mounts today are:
George Quito, Grand Forks; Miles
Parmenter. Christine; Bob Settler,
Minneapolis; Art Challender, Chi
cago; Emory Collins, Sioux Falls;
John O%sterhouse, Stanton; Ole Paul
son, Hickson; A. E. Narcotic. Dick
inson; Louie Zertman, Garrison.
The slope country will have an n
try when the flag drops. John Oster-
house, Stanton. who is ambitious to
break into Big time, will pilot a crea-
ton of his own.
Five other North Dakota racers
also are listed.
The races are conducted under the
rules and with the sanction of the
International Motor Contest associa-
ton.
New methods of laying dust will be
introduced on the Bismarck track by
A. G. Corey. Indianapolis representa-
tive of the I. M. s. A., who arrived in
the Capital City to supervise the plac-
ing Of the track.
Fair officials hope that the oval
will be practically dustless during the
races tomorrow.
Bismarck automobile drivers will
have their innings during the 1880
automobile style show to be held in
conjunction with the races.
Every Bismarck dealer has entered
one or more cars. Bismarck'S fairest
and prettiest girls will pilot the crea-
tons to be paraded. The parade will
be more than a mile long. More than
IS cars had registered at loon today.
Between the races the free attrac-
tons in front of the grandstand will
entertain visitors.
The front wheel drive racing car
which has attracted much attention
will be on display in the Gilman Mo-
tor a company show room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Otto Won Porat Is
Favored by Some
ToKayo Stribling
Battle Of Postponements' Be,
tween H~eavyweights Will
Be Reality Tonight

Chicago, June 20.-R-The battle
of postponements between Otto vor
Porat and w. L. (Young) Stribline
will become a leather throwing real.
ity in the Chicago stadium tonight.
After several days Of anxiety fos
stadium officials over the condition
OF Stribling's flighty left hand, only
the weighing-in remained to be &C.
complished before the southerner and
the Norwegian crusher climb into the
ring after two postponements, Tor not
moer than 10 rounds, and possibly
less.
The official weighing ceremony
time was shifted from 2 p. m. to Ills
p. m. the change having been made,
the Illinois State Athletic commission
announced, to "avoid confusion"
Won Porat was expected 10 come in
at POS pounds, giving III a stable
advantage over Stribl..,S,, who will
weigh about 100.
The postponement from Wednesday
night to tonight, granted Stribling
because Of troubles with his left hand,
apparently had not damaged box Of
flee affairs. Sidney Strotz, president
Of the Stadium corporation, last night
was confident the paid attendance Of
20,699 persons who saw tho Sammy
Mandell-T Tony Canzoneri lightweight
championship bout last August would
be beaten. He figured on more than
81 900, which would produce a gate Of
around $85. 600.
Interest in the bout centered in the
prospect of bringing out a challenger
for Max Something's N. B. A.-New
York State Athletic commission world
heavyweight championship. Each is
after the chance and will be out for
a decisive victory. BY reason Of his
boxing skill and experience. Stribling
continued to rule a 6 to 5 favorite.
Some money wa offered at l to az
that von Porat will knock Stribling
out.
The feature bout will be broadcast
for the first time in the stadium's
history. The fight will go on the air
about 10 p. M. Chicago daylight saw
ing time. over the N. B. G. with
WOFL as the outlet.