davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Navy Band this
evening, at the east front of the Capt.
toll. at 1880 o'clock Charles Benter,
leader; Charles Wise, second leader:
March, Hands Across the Sea-. .Sousa
Overture, The Battered Bride"
Smetana
Solo for cornet, Dream of Love" Hoch
Musician Birley Gardner.
Hebrew song. "Kol Nidre". Bruch
Prelude to third act:
die MeiSterSinger" ........... Wagner
'Impromptu, No. /, OPP. 29". Chopin
Grand scenes form the opera "Pag-
liacci" .............L eoncavallo
Excerpts from "Sweethearts" Herbert
Grand march, 'Triumphal" Mancinelli
Anchors Aweigh.'
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band, this
evening at the Brookland Recreational
Center, at 1880 o'clock. william STAN
nard. leader; Thomas Darcy, second
leader:
March, French National Dehle."
Turlet
Overture, Poet and Peasant" .Supue
'Cocoanut Dance. .He Hermann
Suite In four parts, Ballet Egyptien,"
Selection from Romeo and Juliet
Gounod
Popular, Song of the Dawn
Characteristic, "Juba Dance. Dett
March, Sons of Australia. .LitheoW
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
LEWIS DECLINES COMMENT.

Report by Pilot Must BE Received
First, Says N. A. A. Official.
BY the Associated Press.
DR.. George w. Lewis, vice chairman
Of the contest committee of the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association, said to-
mittee on the turning back of Lieut..
Harold Bromley on his transpacific
flight must await report by the pilot
of what happened
Lewis declined to comment on the
statement of Valentine Gephart, tech
meal oficr of the contest committee,
that the committee would not sanction
further attempts until evidence was
presented of the reason for Bromley's
abandoning the flight.
1t is an established practice of the
committee, however, that any change
governing any contest or record flight is
subject to a vote by the committee
members.
I'VE have no statement to make on
Lieut.. Bromley's fight until we under
stand why he turned back" Lewis said.
THE committee always relies upon
the Judgment of the pilot to decide
whether a flight will be safe or unsafe
from the beginning. can see how 1t
might take more courage to turn back
than to go on"
The vice chairman, highest ranking
official of the committee in the Capital,
explained the whole effort of the body
is to make contests and flights as safe
as possible He added it was impossible
to lay down detailed rules governing
when pilot should continue or aban-
don an undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
MORE GIFTS MADE
TO MEMORIAL FUND
Donations From Two Unions
and Several individuals
Announced by Labor.

Several more contribution have been
made to the fund of $4,000 being raised
by the Central Labor Union to complete
financing of the District of Columbia
World War Memorial, it was announced
today by r. A. Dickson, secretary OF the
Union Memorial Committee.
The Journeymen Bookbinders Union.
No. a, has made a contribution and
sent check for $50, following action
taken at a meeting presided over by
Joseph Van Overmeer, president, and
v. v. Hutchinson, secretary treasurer.
The Sign and Pictorial Painters
Union, No. 20, at its last meeting pre-
sided over by Charles p Bailey, presi-
dent, made a substantial contribution
out of its local treasury.
Stanley Horner Inc, auto agents,
have made a contribution of $123.50,
discount on an automobile purchased
by the Union Memorial Committee.
Several personal contributions have
been received from labor officials, in
Guiding John B. Colpoys, editor Of the
president of the Building Trades De-
partment, American Federation of
Labor; A. o, Wharton, president Of the
international Association of Machinists,
and W. E. Willis, assistant secretary
treasurer of the International Associa-
ton of Machinists.
The veterans branch of the Central
Labor Union Memorial Committee
recently elected officers at a meeting
held at Typographical Temple, as fol-
lows: James S. Judge of the Press As
sistants' Union, chairman: Cliston S.
Sorrell, secretary, and Fred Walker,
treasurer The next meeting of the
veterans branch will be held next
Thursday night at tho temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
KELLOGG EXPECTED
TO ACCEPT BENCH
Former State Secretary
Silent on League Court
Nomination.


Acceptance by Frank B. Kellogg,
former Secretary of State, of a place
one the World Court bench if elected
by the League of Nations Assembly now
meeting at Geneva was held virtually
assured today in Washington.
Kellogg himself, seated in the fore
room in Secretary Stimson's office,
which he himself occupied not so long
ago, would say only that he had been
notified by Elihu Root that the Ameri-
can panel had chosen him unanimously
for the seat left vacant by Charles
Evans Hughes.
Until some notification is received
from the League itself would rather
not say anything about It." he explained.
Kellogg was nominated by the Amer
lean group, composed of Root, Newton
d. Baker. Roland Boyden and John
Bassett Moore His election, as we'll as
his acceptance of the post, is believed
virtually assured, however, since the
practice of the League assembly has
bern to approve a nominee backed by
his own national group. The election
is sexpeeted to take place shortly Mr..
Hughes left the post to become Chief
Justice of the United States.
The former Secretary of State, look
ing fit after three weeks of rest and
golf" commented pleasantly today that
it felt natural to be seated once more
insthe Secretary of States chair, if only
for a moment. The Office was vacant,
since Secretary Stimson will not return
until later today from vacation.
kellogg said he was leaving Washing
ton this afternoon for New York to
spend several days there before return
ing to his home in st. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
THREAT TO REFUSE.
!. SANCTION IS MADE
BromIey'S Failure" Is Com
mented on by Technical Of
ficer of N. A. A. Group.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SEATTLE, September 15.-Valentine
Gephart, technical officer of the Ma
tional Contest Committee of the Ma.
tional Aeronautic Association, upon
reading press reports of the outcome of
Lieut.. Harold Bromley's projected trans
pacific flight, issued the following state
ment here last night:
This flight was sanctioned because
it was represented to the association
that Bromley was carrying a navigator
who was known to us to be reliable and
because he had represented to us that
the plane could carry sufficient gasoline
to make the trip.
But we will not sanction further at
tempts until satisfactory evidence is
presented TO us of the reason for his
turning back and abandoning this flight,
as press reports indicate.
1.-The idea of sanctioning these
flights" Gephart explained, Ifs to see
that no regulations of the Federation
Aeronautique International are vio-
carrying both an F. A. I. pilots GER
enter into such contests or record
fights, the object of this being to pre-
vent unqualified pilots with non-air-
worthy equipment from making such
attempts and to issue any records that
are made being recognized by all coun-
tries that are party to the F. A. /.
treaty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15


first of the three-day sessions after
hearing addresses started making
diagnoses somewhat as they once did in
medical school. But instead Of using
microscopes, lantern slides of cases OF
cancer or tumor of the bone were pro-
jeeted on a screen, and those present
filled out cards giving their diagnosis
of, each specimen
This examination is TO continue
Through the three days. On Wednesday
special cases will be considered.
THE chief object of this meeting is
teaching, and every individual present
is given the same opportunity to make
a diagnosis and advise treatment in
about 90 actual cases of bone diseases
and tunor in which we are pretty GER
tain the diagnosis in the laboratory is
correct" DR. Bloodgood said.
The announcement of the percentage
of. the cures was based on records of
more than 5000 cases collected in the
last 40 years and now listed in the
Cdpley surgical pathological laboratory
of Johns Hopkins. The material for the
study came from the same source.
The initial session, held in a hotel
ball room, was addressed also by DR..
j. NJ T. Finney, professor of clinical
surgery, and by DR.. Joseph S. Ames,
president of Johns Hopkins University.
Various specialists are to speak at the
other sessions.
After stating the dificulty of dag
nosis of bone cancer after X-ray ex-
animation, DR. Bloodgood said that mo
matter how we'll this subject is being
taught in the medical schools, new
knowledge is being obtained every
year"
Demonstrations on these three days -
he added, ARE in reality an expert
mental attempt to find out the best
way to teach postgraduate students in
large numbers, to give them at the
least expense Of time and money the
greatest amount of knowledge which
they can retain and carry back with
them in their practice for the benefit
of their patients, and in this instance
to aid in the control of one of the chief
causes Of death today-cancer."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
10th Radium Victim
Dies of Poison From
Wetting Amt Brush
Doom Book of New Jer-
sey Medical Examiner
Names All Sufferers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST ORANGE, N. j., September is
Another name has been crossed of
the doom book kept by DR.. Harrison S
MARYLAND. medical examiner for ESSEX
County.
After the death of Mrs Anna Stas
of radium poisoning yesterday, DR.
MARYLAND revealed that he had list
of the names of women who had beer
employed at numbering luminous watch
dials with radium paint in the plant Of
the United States Radium Corporation
Mrs. Stasi is the sixteenth death
among women who worked in the plant
and contracted radium poisoning by
moistening paint brushes with theil
lips.
DR.. MARYLAND said he had the lis
prepared when symptoms of the poison.
ing first appeared among the womer
five year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

Fascists met here and there in fairly
active hostilities. The chief weapons
of antagonists we're, beer stems anc
pieces of furniture, the government hav-
ing forbidden carrying of knives, anC
even walking-sticks to the polls.
During the entire day in Berlin, po-
lice made 403 arrests. In one case in
the Templehof district they had to dis
perse Fascists with blackjacks. At an
! other point, Fascists clashed with Re-
publican Reichsbanner members and
police had to separate them. Police
stood guard at all the leading squares
and avenues and made cars move on.
One of the casualties of the election
was Gottfried Treviranus, minister OF
occupied territories in the Bruening
cabinet, whose bellicose utterances and
demands for revision of the Polish
frontier during the last few days Gre
ated excitement in East Prussia and
Poland He failed of reelection.
Chancellor Bruening and other MEM
bers of the cabinet were reelected.
Parties of the center and the Ma
tionalists were the principal losers in
the Fascist and Communist victory. The
peoples party, weakened by death of
its principal figure, DR.. Gustav Stresse-
mann, gets only 20 Reichstag seats,
against As it had.
Popular Totals of Vote.
Popular totals in the voting follow:
Socialists, 8,572016; FascistS, 6,401 ,2l0;
Communist, 4,5s7, 7o8; Centrists, 4,128,-
929 Nationalist, 2,458, 497; Peoples. / =
576,149; Economic party, 1850, 585;
States, 1929, sos: Bavarians, LOSS, $50
Sundays election was held as a con-
sequence of adverse votes against the
Bruening government on financial re-
form measures in June. Chancellor
Bruening, with President Won linden
burgh's consent, dissolved the Reichs-
tag.
DR.. Joseph Wirth, minister of the in
terror IN the cabinet of Chancellor
Bruening, commented on the results of
the election: "Radicalism won a battle.
The government remains on the battle
field, ruling by will of the people"
Chancellor Bruening, who had not at
midafternoon commented on the cleo
ton outcome, visited President linden
burg to discuss the political situation.
The nine-fold increase in Fascist
strength demonstrated again Adolf
Hitler's ability to organize. 1t recalled
lowing of 100000 Bavarians, Hitler
proclaimed Gen. Ludendorff dictator
and himself chancellor of the whole
Reich and prepared to march on Berlin
to enforce his position.
The Ebert-Stresemann contingents
emerged victorious over Hitler, who
temporarily went into political semi
oblivion. Yesterdays election shows his
strength as leader again on the in
crease. Since 1928 Hitler and Luden-
dorff have parted company.
The line-up of the Reichstag before
it was dissolved was as follows:
Socialists. 1853; Nationalist, 70;
CentriSts 81; Communists, 81; German
Peoples, As; Democrats. IS; Economics,
%; Bavarian Peoples, II; Fascists, IL;
Christian Nationalist Peasants. 8;
German Peasants, g.; Hanoverians, 4;
Revalorization Party, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
GERMANY ROCKED
BY FASCIST MARCH
TO SECOND PLACE

Continued From First Page.)
jority, would be a coalition of the
middle parties and Socialists. with a
possible majority of 32l, against the
224 OF the Fascists, Communists and
Nationalist.
Such a coalition would insure that
Germanys foreign policy would be car
ried on substantially unchanged, but
what compromise might be made be-
tween the divergent views of the So
cialiSt and middle parties on taxation,
unemployment doleS and other domestic
issues would be hard to predict.
The attitude of the Fascists toward
participation in the government is indi-
Gated by the statement of one Fascist
leader, Paul Roebbels, to the effect that
they were willing to cooperate provid-
ing Fascists head the Reichswehr,
ministry and the Berlin police depart
ment and that new diet elections are
held in Prussia.
BOurse Opens Weak.
The Bourse today reflected the gen.
eral uneasineSS over the situation. The
opening was weak on selling orders,
particularly from abroad. Some shares,
such as Potash, Siemens and Reichs-
bank, dropped 10 points and others
slipped from 8 to 5. Banks, however,
were inclined to support the market and
a drastic slump was not expected.
Whether the new Reichstag proves to
be a bigger problem than its predecessor,
it is sure to be bigger and more ex-
pensive Parliament. Because of the
heavy vote and the constitutional pro-
vision authorizing l seat for every Co.
900 ballots cast, the Reichstag will have
SIS members, against its previous 490
The probable fall of the present
Bruening government appeared the
least serious of the developments.
Chancellor Bruening's fall might al
most be taken for granted, unless he
can enlist the collaboration of the
Social Democrats, who preceding the
elections refused continually to ally
themselves with him in most OF his
important moves.
will have to be built around LEFT
combination, in which the Social Demo-
Gratis have the greatest authority.
Much Bickering in Sight.
The Fascists can work in coalition
only alongside the Nationalist OF Dr.
Alfred Hugenberg, at whose expense
their gains principally were made.
Their total of 148 would not prove a
sufficient basis Tor government.
The probable consequences, it APP
peared, would be several attempts OF
Chancellor Bruening or some one else
to get together a Reichstag majority. a
probable short life for such a govern
ment If it is formed, and constant
further pickering during which the new
dissolution and establishment of gov
eminent by decree would always be just
around the corner.
There was not section of the coun-
try where the Fascists did not show
sensational gains over the figures in the
1928 elections. While the Communists
carried Berlin. with a gain of $4,000
votes The Fascists were third with
lump from 16,505 to 1853, 1876.
Some disorders attended the cleo
tions, but both in Berlin and in the
provinces they were of minor char
acter, although Communists and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

CONTINUED From First Page)
IS barrels Of mash and quantity of
liquor.
Subsequently, he said, Nocciolino, his
wife, Jesse Nocciolino, and Nellie Pit
tore were arrested.
After Letterman had completed his
testimony, Mr. and Mrs. Nocciolino
Pittore were called to the stand. They
denied that police officers had been
given permission to search the house.
After considering the testimony Jus
tice Cox granted the motion to suppress
the evidence and the case was thrown
out
In the petition filed for the defend
ant, the lawyers set forth the fact that
the home of Nocciolino, the petitioner,
had been unlawfully entered by the
police and that certain property had
been illegally ssized as evidence.
Alleges Entry Against viii.
1.-THE petitioner further says that the
entry of the officers was against his will
and that the property was taken with
out his consent
He further states that there is now
pending against him in the District
Supreme Court charge of the viola
ton of the national prohibition act,
Dased solely upon evidence GelZeu DY
the police in the alleged illegal raid
and that by reason of the facts set
forth herein the petitioners rights
under the fourth and fifth amend
ments to the Constitution have and
will be violated unless this court
orders a suppression and a return OF
the material seized and obtained as a
result of the illegal and unlawful
search"
Justice Cox, when the petition was
submitted, signed an order for the sup
preston of the evidence and the re-
turn of the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

Continued From First Page.)
would make a real hazard of the finish,
with the myriad of accompanying craft
Jockeying for a positin close enough to
see the boats cross the line.
Fifteen minutes after the American
boat had set her big wing the Shamrock
also hoisted her spinnaker. Skipper
Heard was making as much of a race
as he could with his boat, although the
Shamrock's cause still seemed hopeless
Yachts Head for Starting Line.
At $3.50 both Shamrock v and En-
terprise headed out of the harbor for
the starting line under tow. Sir
Thomas green-hulled challenger was
flrst to get under way.
Only a small portion of the main
feet which followed the racing yachts
Saturday fell in behind them today as
they left for the starting line, miles
southeast of Brenton Reef. Many of
the palatial yachts which remained at
their moorings were expected to get up
anchor in time to reach the starting
line, some IS miles out at sea, before
the starting signal was sounded.
The weather was not all that could
be hoped for. The breeze was only
four and-a-quarter miles an hour in
side the harbor, and from southwest by
west, and probably had not much
greater velocity outside. The sky was
overcast and a suggestion of rain was
in the air, but visibility was much i'm
proved over Saturday.
II the wind lifts to q fair strength
from the present quarter the yachts
will have a beat TO windward of II
miles, with two reaches, 10 miles each
10 the starting line.
he 90 RI w "
the yachting fleet anchored in Newport
Harbor Colors were hoisted and sooT
launches were busily ferrying ARRIVING
guests from the club landing to thu
yachts The excursion feet edged it
way through the fog and awaited de-
velopments.
Harold Vanderbilt, skipper of the En-
terprise, came on deck of his steam
Yacht Vara to make weather observa-
ton, then quickly set about to make MI
selection of sails
The fog, of heavy pea soup variety
was so thick that The cup sloops coulc
not be observed from shore as they
lay at their mooring in Brenton Cove
The sea was smooth. The Sailormer
of the two sloops vent about making
ready for the days sport. Decks were
sanded while sails were selected to n
the light airs that were in prospect.
steam yacht Erin, and cast his eye to-
ward his fifth hope for the America
Cup.
Some one had better whistle for |
bit of wind" said the Irish baronet
'if we are TO have a race today"
Charles z. Nicholson, designer of thu
Shamrock v, told the Associated Pres
that the challenger would probably un
dergo no changes in trim. It was re
ported that lead might either be added
or taken from the keel Of the greer
yacht.
she will probably have e. go as sh'
is, win or lose" said Mr.. Nicholson.
Sir Thomas Upton and his skippe
talked over possible changes with MI
Nicholson yesterday and what nigh
be done to improve the sloop's speed
If Shamrock should lose today, tn
subject of changes viii doubtlessly b
again considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
WOMAN SUES H. C. BYRD
$40, 900 Petition of Mrs. Minnie D.
Haines Charges Assault.

H C. Byrd, head coach at the Uni
versity of Maryland, was sued in the
District Supreme Court today for $20,-
600 by Mrs Minnie B. Haines, IS years
old, of College Park, Md, who alleges
that she was assaulted on June 3 by
the athletic tutor.
The plaintiff asserts in her petition
that Mr.. Byrd struck her about the
head, face and body, twisted her wrist
and threatened great bodily harm. She
asked the damages for the injuries COM
planned of and for "the public hurnilia-
ton and disgrace"
In a second count, she sets forth that
Mr.. Byrd aided and abetted others
whom he procured to participate in the
alleged assault, which took place In
Maryland The woman is represented
by Attorney Samuel M. Boyd
Mr.. Byrd was in Philadelphia today,
but it was said at the university that
the suit was the outgrowth of a real
estate transaction. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

Hitler, an Austrian and leader of the Munich
one-day beer garden revolution" of 1923, may
not because he is not citizen of the country,
even sit in the Reichstag to direct activities of
the men in LOT seats where previously his party
occupied only H.
Essentially Hitler's program and that of his
party has been negative, resting upon denunciaton
of everything that has been done since 1918. One
of the most effective posters of the Fascists in the
last election showed a member of the party in a
bowling alley knocking down all nine pins at
once. The pins bore names of leaders such as
Bruening Mueller, Curtius and DIETRICH.
Members of the party often in campaign
meetings replied to questions as to what they in
out frst-wen show you, all right, what we can
do later"
Some of the slogans used during the cam
paign were: Lies nothing but lies brought us
the Young plan" The Young plan must lead to
complete humiliation of our nations finances:
The illusionistS brought economic moral and
political bankruptcy to the most industrious able
and courageous people on earth; ''Fascism will
clear the administrative Office of parasites;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
FARMS DECREASE

BY the Associated Press.
Missouri, with a 1880 total of 1885,
1871, lost 6,873, or 2.6 per cent, of its
farms in the last decade.
The announcement of the Missouri
totals by the Census Bureau today
showed decreases in 80 of the IFS
counties.
bv 1889 per cent. with 5.545 farms
now, as against 1883 in 1920.
The 1920 total in Missouri was 1885,
004 farms; the total in 1925, 260,473.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
Marriage Licenses.

Melvin s. Shepherd. 20. and Ethel Frvs.
49, Rev. Allen F. Poore. aye
Thomas Robinson, al and Julia w,vt.u
10; Rev. William ID. Jarvis. s'Si'
Claud Davis 80, and Reah Meridith Sksror
~; Rev. Walter r. Eagleson. = ''
Richard J. Casey, ~, and Clara B. Krauss;
Judge Robert Z. Mattingly. "use'
Benjamin F. Frye, 80, and Mary Brown.
20; Judge Robert +. Mattingly
Andrew w. Clarke, %, and Margaret O.
Harrison, "a; Rev. James H. Taylor. b. Is.
Melyer Oelyby, 81, and Alene Jones. IS:
Rev. William D. Battle. ' "
a., james Y; Mills; a., and Hattie NJ Boston.
Willie Holden. "a. and Gertrude c=reen,
~; Rev. John =. johnson.