davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
CONFIDENCE VOTED
TARD|EU POLICIES
BRAND Upheld by Chamber
of Deputies After Months
of Criticism.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Mover 14.--Andre Tardieu,s
government early this morning won the
first crucial test Of the recently con-
venved Parliament, winning sthe APP
prevail Of the Chamber Of Deputies on
It's foreign policy by q vote. Of s2s
against 40.
A long Period Of debate led up to
the balloting, for q spirited session
which opened yesterday afternoon was
adjourned in the evening and recon-
vened about 10 o'clock last night.
Youthful Premier Makes Appeal.
Aristide BRAND, the gray-haired for
eigr minister. defended the country's
foreign policy In the afternoon. show
ing flashes Of his famous oratory, while
Premier Tardieu pleaded for his gov
eminent in the night session, and even
carried over into the hours of today.
AS the youthful premier finished his
address he concluded with a final elo-
quent appeal:
IF you must overthrow me let It be
on budgetary or financial question, but
not on the question Of foreign policy,
for you would overthrow the welfare Of
France"
DOriot Led Opposition.
The Right. the Center and many
Radicals applauded.
When the ballots finally were counted
at 4 am, showing the government was
sustained with a majority Of So, q
paradox was noted, for the side Of the
Chamber which was loudest in praise of
BRAND voted against his policy, while
the other side, containing his worst
critics, was almost solidiy for him.
Most Of the opposition was led by the
Communist Deputy, Jacques Doriot, who
asserted the governments policies were
heading Europe straight into another
war;" and by Louis Marin, who de-
manded firmness in dealing with other
countries.
United States Il Mentioned.
The United States was brought into
the discussion as the debate concluded
early this morning. Deputy Henry
Haye read q declaration by Louis T.
McFadden, chairman OF the American
House Committee on Banking and
Commerce. on the subject Of war debts.
Haye then demanded that the Govern
ment open negotiations with Washing
ton to revise the war debts, saying that
the time now was opportune for it.
While the Government emerged stic-
cessfully on It's foreign policies the VIC
tory was not taken as forecasting sue
cess for the cabinet In other contests
through which 1t must 60. Notably the
Interpolation on the financial crisis
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
PROGRAM Is ARRANGED
TO Benefit AUXILIARY
Entertainment Tomorrow Night
will Aid woman's Unit of Min
ing Engineers Institute.

An entertainment for the benefit Of
the educational and welfare fund Of the
Woman's Auxiliary, American Institute
Of Mining Engineers, will be given In
the Interior Department auditorium at
8:15 o'clock tomorrow night. Mrs.
Herbert Hoover Is the honorary presi-
dent.
The feature Of the entertainment will
be demonstration by MRS. Ralph
Richards Of ether-wave music on q new
instrument the theremin.
Richard Lorleberg, cellist, and Mrs.
Creta Bauer, pianist, win give q duet.
Miss Frances Gutelius will give q piano
solo and Miss. Dorothy Ne6 Tyler viii
sing.
Other numbers are, Mrs. Arthur
Keith, illustrated sketch Of Oberam-
mereau; Miss Madeline Morse, whistling;
Mrs. G. Terry du Rel, reading, and an
explanation and showing Of Grand
Canyon pictures by DR.. NJ H. Darbon.
Admission cards may be obtained from
Mrs. du Rel, 1851 Seventeenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
722 FAMILIES AIDED
IN D. C. IN OCTOBER
Associated Charities Report Shows
Unemployment Figures in
Many Relief Cases.

Reports on the unemployment situa-
ton in the Capital were heard at the
monthly meeting Of the Associated
Charities Tuesday. It was disclosed
that 722 families were receiving aid
during the month Of October and that
in 140 of these families unemployment
was the major cause Of their reed Of
help. Unemployment or part time en-
ployment was the problem faced by
154 families.
For the first 10 months of the year.
ending october 81. it was reported hat
S108,365 was discussed by the Assoc
ciated Charities, against S75.s07 ever
the same space of time last year, an
increase Of $32.57o. The largest in
crease in the disbursement OF funds
was In the Citizens Relief Association.
the funds Of which are used almost
solely for food, fuel and clothing. The
increase noted was II per cent over
last year.
1t was reported uncficially that the
Board Of Public Welfare has no addi-
tional funds over and above those al
ready allocated for the care of children
in their own homes under the so-called
mothers aid law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

Continued From Fist Page0
strengthened by the nationwide OUT
pouring Of sympathy for the stricken
statesman.
There was a furry in the stock mar
ket but it recovered quickly.
/ Hamaguchi was born go years ago,
the son Of a petty yeoman family. In
Tosa, the hotbed OF early Liberalism
in Japan. He was educated In law at
the Toxic Imperial University and en-
tered the finance department of the
government upon graduation. He served
as director Of the Monopoly Bureau and
became vice minister Of communicat tons
under the late Count Goto.
In the Okuma ministry Hamaguchi
served as vice minister Of finance and
held the portfolio of minister Of finance
In the Kato ministry. In the admins
tration Of Premier Reijiro Wakatsuki
he served as minister Of home affairs.
Hamaguchi became premier Of Japan
Today was the second time Toxic
Central Station was the scene Of an
attack by an assassin upon q premier
of Japan.
s on November 4, 1921, Premier Kei
Hara was stabbed while crossing the
main station lobby en- route to kyoto
to attend political rally. He died q
few minutes later. His assailant was
arrested and sentenced to life imprison-
ment, but the sentence later was COM
muted to IL years.
Premier Hara figured prominently IN
preparations for the washington Naval
Conference.
Although police we're silent regarding
their questioning Of the assassin and
forbade newspapers to publish details
OF the investigation, it appeared Sagoya
merely was another demented or mis-
guided youth such as frequently appear
tragically on the Japanese political
stage.
sagoya's connections indicated he
possibly had been affected by ultra
patriotism ideas as the result Of prop
uganda which described proponents Of
the London naval treaty as enemies OF
the fatherland However, there was nc
indication any responsible element
among Hamaguchi's political foes was
Despite the hard times which
political opponents and some business
elements ascribed to Hamaguchi'i
policy Of drastic retrenchment as 9
means of restoring the nation to Q
sound economic basis. the premier gen.
orally Is popular.
During his battle for the Icndor
naval treaty against navalists ant
political reactionaries, In which h
scored what was acclaimed rs q sigma
victory for parliamentary government
public opinion backed him strongly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
FQRE|GNERSLE
! PERU MINING AREA
S0Iijers Rule Entire Province.
Lima Workers Back as
|. Strike Ends.

~ the Associated Press.
: eaLfMA, Peru, November 1%.-Trains
::sSxE1ylng refugees from the Cerro de
Pasco copper mining region were rushed
here today in an effort to get foreigners
seat before native employees could cause
further trouble. One train already has
arrived, and two more are expected
from IA oroya.
Troops patrolled the streets Of the
little mining town Nal Paso, which in
Enellsh means .'bad pass" where on
wednesday IS persons, including 2
Americans, were killed and about IS
wounded in. clash between the mine
operators and natives.
Martial law, IN effect over the entire
Province Of Jtinin, in which Cerro de
Pasco Is located, and Lima, where work
ers were out on. general strike. has
had the effect Of easing the situation
brought about by Wednesdays clash at
Nal Paso, but q distinct anti-foreign
feelinr' growing for months through
recurrent periods .of labor difficulties,
Iirna's workers trooped back to their
fohS as the General Workers Confer
ence called on the 24-hour general
strike which almost paralyzed the city
yesterday.
fdrnaS transportation facilities re-
surned operation this morning after Q
dAy In which trolley cars, trains and
busses were ct q standstill. Factory
wheels turned again, and at Callao, the
Fort Of Lima, business returned to nor
NAL.
o. q. WATCHING SITUATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

sidiary would dispose Of the air rights
for $4,000, 900.
The station was never built. Blaine
asked why.
I'VE never got the land from the rail-
road" Kulp answered.
The Senator inquired why the land
was not obtained. Kulp said the project
was dropped after o conference In New
York Of the Attorney General, the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury and the Acting
Postmaster General, then Hubert Work.
The statement by Senator Blaine that
alleged irregularities in the leasing OF
post ONCE buildings were 'likely to
develop into Nationwide scandal that
will not be dwarfed by Teapot Dome,
was made az the committee prepared
to wind up It's Chicago hearing.
Asked about the consideration he
gave the Government for removal Of
the cancellation clause in the leases for
the two stations, Kulp told the COM
mittee he had allowed O reduction IN
the rent and had expended funds to
strengthen the footings Of the st. Paul
ONCE so three more stories could be
built II they were necessary.
Calls Actions Conspiracy"
Declaring that this was absurd" and
that no engineer Of repute would try
to build more stories on the st. Paul
station, Senator Blaine added that the
whole business IL conspiracy and
nothing more"
I'VE will SHOW" he continued, that
all these agreements regarding extra
space were part Of q conspiracy to get
these new leases without the cancellA-
ton clause, past the director Of the
budget and for no other reason"
rha fxsN a 1aA - Al.
that the Government was paying ex-
horbitant rent for space used as post
Offices. Only few Of the post ONCE
buildings are owned by the Govern
ment, 1t was brought out. The rest are
leased from private owners who, In
many instances, erected the buildings
according TO Federal specification.
New Post once Planned.
Senate investigators deemed the can
collation. clause In the Quincy station
lease important because 1t is near the
site where the Government will soon
build huge post ONCE building and
It's completion win probably throw the
substation into disuse,
Senator Blaine declined to explain his
reason for bringing the names Of
Charles H. Inness, Boston Republican
leader, and Frank H. Stearns, close per-
sonal friend of former President Cool
idge, into the hearing yesterday. He
read q telegram which he said Inness
had sent TO Kulps attorney informing
the latter that the Chieagoan had re-
ceived the Back Bay, post once lease
IA Boston. Then he asked Kulp II he
knew Of any connection between Inness
and Stearns. When Kulp said he did
not, the matter was allowed to drop.
The Back Bay bids, It was brought out.
were thrown out. Kulp said his bid was
low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
ALLARD CONFESSION IN BAKER
MURDER DOUBTED BY DETECTIVE

washington undertaken and arranged
for funeral service. A grave was dug
In Mount Olivet Cemetery and all prep.
arations were made for the funeral
James said he never received any reply
to his telegram and the body never ar
rived in washington.
Before his disappearance Frank Nagel
lived with an aunt in the HOO block OF
Eighth street southeast, near tina Navy
plying his trade as painter and his
Summers in and near Washington.
Fatal Auto Ride Reported.
Nagel disappeared early in December
1928. Police of Georgia, investigating
found that he was reported to have gone
on an automobile ride with two other
men and three girls, who reported he
was stabbed to death in the woods near
Jekyll Island. The painters companions
were questioned closely and search was
made for the body, but it never was
Mrs. Ruth Cross of Brunswick. Ca.
was arrested August / last for question
ing IN the case. but she was released
after preliminary hearing.
Allard was arrested here August 10
charged with being q fugitive from ills-
tice, and held for Schenectady authori-
ties, who came to take him August 16
in connection with the alleged theft OF
an automobile.
At that time Allare gave his occu-
patton as O laborer and said he was
single, 25 years old and lived In Land
over, Md.
Proprietors of drug store and con-
fectionery store in Rosslyn. Va, where
Allard said he had often stopped with
Miss Baker, both denied having ever
known man by that name
Allard was uncertain as to which OF
the two establishments he had been &C
customed to visit, but asserted the pro-
disclaiming any knowledge Of Allard
both store owners were positive Miss
Baker had never been a regular visitor
to their establishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
FOOD TO BE PROVIDED
FOR rs NEEDY COL 0RED
Capital View Realty Company Ar
ranges Cafeteria Service Dur
ing Winter Months.

The Capital View Realty Co. an
nounced today that. beginning at once.
1t would feed IS needy colored persons
day throughout the Winter months
which work the greatest hardship on
the unemployed. At the instance OF
the company, committee was formed
America and the Colored Baptist Min
isterial Conference to select particu-
larry needy cases requiring immediate
aid.
Arrangements have been made with
q cafeteria at 1884 Ninth street to feed
the conipany's beneflciaries, It was am
nounced. The plan was developed by
8. 9. Fletcher, n. M. johnson, w. H.
Longe and b. b. Pinn, members Of the
realty firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
FlREBUG PLEADS GUILTY;
FACES 20 YEAR TERM
Enters second-Degree Murder Plea
in Denver Apartments Blaze,
Costing Life Of Woman.

James Hickson williams, colored, the
hrebug" who recently pleaded guilty
70 setting IRE to the Denver Apart
ments, on ohapin street near Four
tenth, October 3, and starting con-
nagrations at three other places, today
faces a term of imprisonment of not
less than 40 years in the penitentiary,
following his plea of guilty to murder
IN the second degree In connection with
the death of Miss Jessie Cammack, a
tenant In the Denver Apartments, whc
lost her life In the fire.
Williams had been indicted Tuesday
tor nrst degree murder, but was per-
mitted by United States ATTORNEY Rover
to plead to the lesser crime. Justice
Luhring referred the papers in the four
arson cases and In the murder charge
TO Probation Ofncer Steele for investi-
CATION and report. The maximum
penalty for second degree murder Is life
Imprisonment Sentence viii probably
be imposed next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
ALDERMAN Is SUED
! IN HOME SEPARATION
wife Claims Political Patron
{ Forced Husband to Leave
s Her or Job.

8 ~ the Associated Press.
( CHICAGO, November 14.--Politiea
divided the house Of Le Vale against
INDEPENDENTLY.
The husband. Peter, held sanitary
district Job. In last Springs primary
Peters political patron. Alderman Ed
ward J. Kaindl, told him to work for
the Republican ticket. Peters wife,
stella, worked against It.
Alderman Kaindl, Mrs. La Vale
charged, told Peter he'd have 70 leave
either his wife or his Job. Peter held his
Job.
And yesterday Mrs. La Vale filed a
:eiO0 900 alienation damage suit against
the alderman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

AOA1a AAoe 49,
Fleming to Mitchell Field, where he
transferred to o fast Army plane "a
complete the trip.
Telegram Accepts Offer.
Mai. Gen. Smith sent the following
telegram to Rear Admiral 8. S. Robi-
son, superintendent OF the Naval
I'm view Of your dificulties in ar
ranging to play on December 8 rs exc
pressed in your telegram Of November
Is, the Military Academy win play the
Naval Academy game of foot ball for
charity in New York City, December
Is, under the conditions expressed In
ate manager of the Army Athletic AS
ISOLATION Is leaving for Washington at
once. If agreeable he will meet your
athletic representative there to make
the necessary arrangements for the
game"
The game viii be played either at
the Yankee Stadium or the Polo
Grounds, probably the former because
Of its larger seating capacity and the
ASSURANCE, consequently, Of larger gate
receipts. The stadium seats nearly
stands, figured on q price Of IS per
ticket, which has been the top price for
eastern gridiron classics. this would
mean gate" Of 100000.
Due to the charitable aspect Of the
game, however, it is probable the prices
OF choicer seats would be scaled higher
to increase the revenue.
The post-eeason contest viii be the
eleventh game Of the season for each
team. The Army will have an adj
vantage Of additional time to prepare
for it since the Cadets play the con-
Guiding game Of their regular schedule
November 20 against Notre Dame ct
Chicago, whereas the Navy Is booked
December 8 with Pennsylvania.
The circumstances of the game are
such that no question Of eligibility
which led to the break three years ago
will be involved. At the same time the
Army made clear that the charity game
would have no bearing on any negotia-
tions for future. games with the Navy.
The two academies ARa still far apart
on ouestiens Of policy.
Tempcfarily, at least. the be0efit game
win END the third interruption ~ Army
Navy loot BAH rivalry since Il was
begun IN 1880. Relations were broken
OF from i894-18os, inclusive, becaUe Of
eiisaaEeements and no games Kere
scheduled n. the war years Of 1o1xR1e.
OF the so giX8es played, Army has M.
is, Navy, ~, md three were tied,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
o. :. WATCHING SITUATION.
stlmscn Says steps Are Being Taken
20 Protest Americans.

Although confident the Peruvian gov
eminent would be able to deal with the
labor situation in mining districts. State
Department ofacials are carefully
Watching conditions in areas affected
By violence there. 49,
Secretary 6timson eAid the Peruvian
government had taken steps to protect
American lives and property by sending
troops.
Ambassador Dearing ct Lima report
ed fully on the incidents which in
volyed the death of two Americans, at
least one other foreigner and Q number
Of miners and the woundins OF two
Americans.
peruvian government list Of agitators
AZ the mines compiled by Harold @.
Kinrsmill, general manager OF the
Cerro de Pasco Mines. The difnculties
Appeared 70 have no political origin.
bearing reported that he was keep
sfng a close watch on the situation.
when the trouble arose he sent an
embassy representative to investigste
and later sent Consul William. Q:
Burdett 10 assist in the removal OF
Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
CLOTHING IS SOUGHT.

Discarded clothing, still serviceable,
will be received from its members and
employees of the bureau and distributed
to needy persons tomorrow BY Bureaus
OF Engraving and Printing Post, No. 20,
American Legion, It was announced TO-
day.
A large amount Of clothing already
has been received, and 1t is planned TO
distribute this and receive other 0ona-
lions at o'clock tomorrow morning at
the east entrance to the bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
GETS $40 pays IN JAIL
Baltimore Colored Man Convicted
Of Stealing Peanut Roasters.

Hosea Brown, colored, of Baltimore
was ordered to serve $40 days in jail
IN Police Court today for stealing two
peanut roasters and was held for grand
jury action on charges Of housebrealk-
Ing and stealing an automobile.
Brown was arrested several days ago
IN Baltimore. In his possession police
reported finding machine stolen from
this city. loaded with clothing which
authorities have been unable to trace.
The peanut machines were said to
have been found at Browns home
Judge Robert T.. Mattingly ordered
$50 days for the theft Of one rooster
and half Of that time on the other
charge. Wilbert McTnernag, assistant
district attorney representa- the Gov
ernmenA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
FELINE INHERITS VEAL TIL
BY WILL OF MISTRESS
Document Probated includes Be-
quest Of $4,000 to 1s-Year-old
: Persian Cat.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the A18ociated PfeBs.
s10-year-old Persian cat, has come into
possession Of her SIS, 900 estate through
sprobation Of the Will Of Mitzi's late
mistress, DR.. Maude r. Cain,
( DR.. Cain died october 49, leaving
$500, 900 estate. BY the terms Of the
win Mitzi was bequeathed $4,000 cash
and Or. Gains San Gabriel home for
the purpose Of providing upon said
premises q home and proper care for
my cat, Mitzi, so long IS she shall live"
( Mrs. Pauline Agnes Goetze win re-
'cetve 92S monthly while she lives In the
house and cares for the cat She also
was granted s2.b00 and the income for
life from $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
WINS DIVORCE DECREE

hErs. Eleanor Bromweil, 1900 block Of
kenyon street, was today awarded en-
anteglocutcTy decree o. absolute divorce
by Justice Cox in Equity Court, from
Bnrtcn Bromwell. 70 whom she was
married Ia this city on August "a. 1925.
The decree was granted on statutory
RrcuE1ds, and she e permitted to resume
the use o. her maiden name.
Tho wife was represented BY Attorneys
Na9MqQd Neudecker and xpry !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
MASONIC LODGE BOMBED
IN RUMANlAN CAPITAL
Prince George Valentine Libescu
Il Believed to Have Been
object Of Attack.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, November
IA bomb exploded in the premises
Of the Great National Masonic Lodge
ond bomb failed to explode.
Political opponents were suspected.
The president of the Free Masons Is
Prince George Valentine Libescu, and
it was thought that he was to have been
q victim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
GETS LONELY POST
Veteran Goes to Puget Sound Fort
After 90 Years Service.

FORT WARDEN. wash. CR).-Twen-
fy-nine years service in Alaska, the
Philippines. France and the United
States have brought TO Sergt Matthew
Jarboe the command Of q fort and q
@ar1ny" Of one man.
Jarboe and Pvt. Harry MCGOWAN are
the only residents OF q 16o-aere island
son which is located Fort whitman and
& single battery Of four 6-inch guns. II
Z - the northernmost unit Of the Puget
sound harbor defenses.
The two prefer q fort Of their own
they say, to doing active duty at Fort
warden, their headquarters. Hunting
nshing, reading and taking care Of .he
+ battery are their occupations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Gliding Grips Belfast.

Belfast, Ireland, has become en-
thusiastic over gliding. A gliding club.
iered. Gliding exhibitions are to be
given in other citieR Of Ulster 10 arouse
Interest IN the sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
OCEAN SHIPS HELD UP
BY DENSE GOTHAM FOG
Trains Slowed to Dogs Pace, Fer.
ry Boats Delayed and other
Harbor Trafac stopped.

~ the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November i4.-The
heaviest fog In months settled over
the met Titan area early today.
holding c IN liners at anchor and
slowing pal niger trains TO q dogs trot.
The mist dropped down about mid
night and after daylight it still was
hanging on The liners President Roose-
welt and Il providence were forced 70
anchor on Ambrose Light, ferryboats
were delayed from 10 minutes TO half
an hour and all other harbor trafac
ceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
BISHOP STILL IN PAIN
Physicians Say Arthritis Of Cannon
HAS Not Spread, However.

Bbhpp James Cannon. jT. Of the
Methodast Episccpai Church south, who
has been in . hospital undergoing treat
nent FOR innammatory arthritis since
october al. still was unable to move to-
day without pain.
Physicians said the arthrit.s had not
trouble was caused By latent infec-
ton left after the bishop suffered an
attack Of African fever II the Belgian
Congo Ia 1927"