davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
EDITORS WILL MEET

Agricultural college editors from about
IS States are expected to attend an an
nual meeting to be held in Washing
ton during the week of August IS.
Editorial workers in the Department of
Agriculture will be hosts for the meeting.
Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M.
Hyde will be the chief speaker during
the convention. He will give an infor-
NAL address at the annual banquet, to
be held Wednesday evening, August 81,
in the National Press Club.
The editors organization is known
officially as the American Association of
Agricultural College Editors. B. B.
Mackay, editor at Louisiana State Uni
vers.ty, Baton Rouge, La, is president.
and Roger w. De Baum. editor at Rut-
gers University. New Brunswick, N. j.,
is secretary. Reuben Brigham of the
extension service, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Is in charge of ar
rangements for the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
COLORED LAWYERS
ELECT OFFICERS
National Bar Association Will Con-
clude Session With Recep-
ton Tonight.

The election of officers featured the
final session of the fifth annual Ma
tional Bar Association convention this
morning at the Howard University
School of Law.
The entire roster of 1929 officers was
reelected.
The officers are: Raymond Pace Alex
ander, president; Mrs, George Ellis,
first vice president; Charles E. Robin
son, second vice president, and George
w. Lawrence, secretary.
Addresses pertaining to social and
economic problems confronting the COL
ored people of America were delivered
by Josiah F. Henry, president of the
Monumental Bar Association of Balti-
more, Frank Ellis Rivers, New York
State aSsemblyman. and Judge James
A. Cobb of the local Municipal Court.
A committee delegated to urge con-
gressional legislation permitting colored
voters to vote without reservation in
State primaries of the South was APP
pointed to seek an audience with At
torney General Mitchell. At present,
the convention contends, colored con-
stituents are excluded from primary
voting by the arbitrary power of State
party committees.
Last night. before a gathering OF
E,uoo' PuOAc meeting was neiu III
the Lincoln Temple Congregational
Church. Perry w. Howard, local at
torney, presided
The principal speaker, William H.
Lewis of Boston, former Assistant At
torney General, who discussed the
eighteenth amendment, condemned
the law as mere political instrument
for graft and lawlessness. This eve
ming the convention will be concluded
with reception and dance at the Ma
.ional Bar Association. Masonic Temple.
Tenth and U streets. Mr.. Alexander
will preside.
Cleveland, Ohio, has been selected as
the site of the next convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
MRS. BRADY DENIES
SHE WILL Be NUN
Telephones Representative
From London That Reports
Are Untrue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 8.-Mrs. Mich
olas Brady today called her New York
representative by transatlantic tele-
phone from London and asked that he
unequivocably deny that she planned
to become a nun.
Reports had been published in New
York that Mrs. Brady, widow Of
late New York utilities executive and
one of the wealthiest women in the
United States, planned to enter Ger
man convent shortly for her novitiate.
The reports said she was believed
to have discussed the matter in a re-
cent audience with Pope Plus XI and
that 1t was possible she might found
and endow religious order of her own
in the Catholic Church.
Mrs. Brady is the sole legatee under
her husbands will, dispoSing of an es-
tate estimated in value at $4,000, 900.
He died last March. Mrs. Brady is a
sister of Francis p Garvan, New York
attorney and head of the Chemical
Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
NEW PLANE SERVICES
TOFLY TO NEW YORK
Daily Round Trip From Capital and
Hourly Line Are An
nounced.

Two plane services between the Capt.
tai and New York, the first with daily
round-trip service and the second with
hourly hops were announced yesterday
by the Eastern Air Transport Co. oper-
ator of the New York-Miami mail route
and the New York Philadelphia and
Washington Airway Co.
The daily round-trip service, accord
ing to Associated Press dispatches from
Baltimore, will be inaugur&ted August
10, and the planes will go on through
the Capital to Richmond. Planes would
leave New York in time to make Rich
mond by noon, with stops at Newark:
Philadelphia, Camden, Baltimore and
Washington en- route. The return plane
to New York would leave Richmond
shortly after the arrival of the south
bound ship.
Hourly service between the Capital,
Philadelphia and New York is scheduled
to start September l at 8 am, when
the northbound plane will leave Wash
ington. The first southbound plane
will leave Newark airport at 8:45 am.
Bus service between the airport at New
ark and the Pennsylvania station in
New York is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
DRY REFERENDUM
BEFORE BAR BODY
Virginia Lawyers Take Up
18th Amendment Re-
peal Resolution.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va. August
8. -Resolutions providing for referen-
dun among all lawyers In Virginia on
repeal of the eighteenth amendment
were in the hands of committee of
the Virginia State Bar Association today
as the annual convention of the organ
ization entered upon its final sessions.
The resolutions were referred to a
committee yesterday following debate
as to whether or not such a measure
should come before the association. A
fight centering about these resolutions
has doomed as a major feature of in
terest before the forty-second annual
convention.
The presentation of the resolution
precipitated a sharp debate yesterday
afternoon State Senator James S.
Barron of Norfolk moved that the rules
be suspended and the resolution ordered
out for consideration at today's session.
He objected to a motion that the mat
ter be referred to the Resolution Com
mittee. but the motion was carried.
second resolution, offered as an
amendment to the first, was intro
duced, in which the fourteenth, If
tenth and eighteenth amendments TO
the Constitution we're condemned. This
resolution was also referred to the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
CHAUFFEUR OF PRESIDENTS
SETS NO-ACCIDENT RECORD
Francis H. Robinson Admits
Having Been in Tight
Places at Times.
Taft and Wilson Liked to Go
Fast, but Hoover Is More
Conservative.

President Hoover can reasonably ex-
pect to complete his years in the White
House without an automobile accident
despite his extensive motor travel.
His chauffeur. Francis H Robinson
has been driving Presidents since the
first automobile was bought for the
White House in 1910 and has never had
an accident. Unless the law of averages
works against him, he says he never ex-
poets to have one.
Robinson came to the Capital from
Boston two decades ago when Presi-
dent Taft gave the city a shock by or
dering car powered by steam to sup
plant the historic horse and carriage
always used by Chief Executives AS
personal chauffeur to Presidents Wilson,
Harding, Coolidge and Hoover since
then he has driven thousands of miles
and admits being in many tight places.
but has always brought his machine
through unscathed.
Presidents Taft and Wilson are re-
called by Robinson as the two Presi-
dents who liked to drive fast at all
TINS. The last two occupants of the
White House have been fond of auto
mobile travel but both were more con-
sentative in their tastes
Mr.. Hoover is the most enthusiastic
motorist of all the Presidents. Almost
every week end he takes the three-hour
drive to his lodge in Virginia and back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
FILES COUNTER SUIT
Wife Declares Husband Is Not
Resident of County Involved.

Declaring that her husband deserted
her and has begun an "unjustified suit"
for divorce against her in Arlington
County, of which he is not a resident,
Mrs. Evangeline M. Lands, 1416 Chaplin
street, has filed suit in the District
Supreme Court for a limited divorce
from Earl S. Lands, 1922 Shannon place
southeast.
The wife tells the. court through At
torney Vivian o. Hill that she dropped
suit against her husband in 1926
after a reconciliation which lasted only
one week. when he again left her, she
states. The husband has been paying
SIS per week for the support of the
wife and child until recently when he
notified the wife that the allowance
would be cut in half. About that time
she learned of the suit in Virginia
Mrs. Lands claims that her husband is
paying attention to another woman and
is seeking the divorce in Virginia that
he may marry her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
DRIVER IDENTIFIES
| BUCKLEY SUSPECT
ANGELO Livecchi, Accused of
Murder, Believed to Have
Pointed Out Victim.

ny the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August S.-Angelo Livec-
chi. charged with firSt-degree murder
In the Staying of Radio Announcer
Jerry Buckley July %, was identified as
the man who pointed Buckley out to
his killers by taxi driver. who con-
fronted him at his examination today.
Livecchi was held for trial without
bond by Recorders Judge John V. Bren-
nan. No date was set.
Gus Reno. whose taxi stand was at
the La Sale Hotel. in which Buckley
was killed. identified Livecchi as the
man who emerged from the Adelaide
street entrance and talked to some men
lettering nearby He said that later
Livecchi came out and Signaled to the
men to enter. A few seconds later,
Reno said, he heard shots.
Elmer Jolley, house detective at the
hotel, identified Livecchi as the man
whom he saw acting suspiciously in the
lobby shortly before the shooting.
Police officials today named five men
as involved in the killing of Buckley.
All are known as gangsters.
In addition to the suspects listed are
Thomas (Yonny) Licavoli, Ted Pizzing,
Mike Morgany and Frank Cammarata.
In making these names public Police
Commissioner Thomas c. Wilcox and
as to what they believe was the motive
of the crime. Plans were made to
broadcast pictures and descriptions of
the men.
Announcement of plans to broadcast
pictures and descriptions came after
the Free Press had published dispatches
from several cities saying that the De-
troit authorities had not sought CO.
operation in their search for the killers.
Police officials and the county prose-
cutor's Office today apparently were
taking exactly opposite views of the
problem presented by the killing.
The Circuit Court had under advise
ment a petition of Prosecutor James E.
Chenot asking for a 23-man grand
jury 10 investigate the assassination
and other recent crimes in Detroit
This petition stated that the identity
and motive of the killers are unknown
to your petitioner" and declared that
persons in Detroit could give informa-
ton to a grand jury which would help
solve the case
The News today quoted Commissioner
Wilcox as saying that two of the four
ganesters sought as the killers of Buck
ley were among the four men who
January shot and seriously wounded
Inspector Henry j. Garvin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
Mexico's immigration Ruling.

New immigration regulations requir-
ing Americans and other aliens entering
Mexico for employment or business
purposes to procure permission from the
secretary of government in Mexico City
were announced yesterday by the State
The ruling does not apply to tourists,
but does apply to commercial travellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
HOUSTON WILL DEPART
FOR EUROPEAN WATERS
Nv IN. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy Department announced
yesterday the new 10,000-ton cruiser
Houston would sail August 30 from
Newport, r. l., for a "shakedown"
cruise in European waters.
On her return she will visit Houston,
Tex, the city for which she was named,
October 49, She then will Join Light
Cruiser Division of the scouting fleet,
at Hampton Roads, Va. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
BANKRUPTCY SUIT FILED
BY WIRELESS CREDITORS
b. the Associated Press

b. the Associated Press
CHICAGO. August 8.-Involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings were instituted
IN Federal Court yesterday against the
Universal Wireless Communication Co.,
Inc, of Delaware, with headquarters
in Chicago.
John Ward of the law firm represent
ing the creditor bringing the proceed
lngs said the concern is owned by the
Universal Wireless Communication Co,
Inc, OF New York
Attorney Ward estimated liabilities
at 100000 and assets at $4,000 0O0
He said a reorganization of the con-
Germ within 10 days without loss to
creditors is planned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
HAGERSTOWN PITCHER
HELD ON CHECK CHARGE
Former Washington Terminal Star
Returned by Sergt. johnson
to Face Trial.

Warren Freshour, who has been
pitching for the Hagerstown club, was
arrested at Hagerstown, Md, last night
for Washington police on charges of
passing worthless checks. He was re-
turned to this city by Detective Sergt.
Benjamin Johnson and will be ar
raigned in Police Court tomorrow for
allegedly passing four checks amount
ing to approximately 500.
FreShour, who is 80 years old, for
merly played on the local sandlots with
the Washington Terminal team in the
Terminal Y. M. G.. A. League. He
Joined the Hagerstown club several
weeks ago.
Freshour's home is at Berwyn, Md.
He is married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
Wales Flies From France.

SUNNINGDALE. England, August
FD.-The Prince of Wales landed on his
private field near Belvedere Forest last
night, having flown from lie Touquet in
less than two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

SPECIAL NOTICES

Nine of every ten men in the Irish
Free State are now employed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
Printing Craftsmen .
Wanted-Return Loads

from Boston. New York City. Rochester
Philadelphia, Columbus, Ohio; AsneyMll ~.
Hampshire. Ions distance moving our spe-
cialty.
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co,
1913 You st. North sS4S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

~. AND L AzzAM HAVE PURCHASED THE
fruit ano ciesr shop at SIT st. NV, from
sha heTs5y So 81 AqsI Us @ sg
shf Man sGeoun E' hEvis d ayorhe TO AndFuS
The TANGO BUILDERS WILL NOT BE
responsible for any debts contracted by any
other than themselves. M D. THOMPSON.
1850 Abbey Pl NE c. c. APPLE. $40 Long
St NV 10.
oUR ONE JOB is TO MOVE YOUR GOODS
WIN care CONSIDERATION and low cost to or
from any point within 1000 miles. Tell us
your problem and We II tell you how much
TIo Ds eoIS InS ny lsss me- Nc Ns ,sso
FOR sALE-UPRIGHT PIANO, SIS: PLAYER:
o G co. pay lis S' fGth St. ch nx
WE CLEAN AND PAINT YOUR FURNACE
OS a mo nsSs or art RsanE syIsW
co. Nat 0s3s 81 N st. ne. 10
oNG,D1sTANCE MOVING = WE HAVE
been keeping faith with the public since
csif nationsi s25o DSTIDsoN TRANSFER isaTSf
CHAIRS FOR RENT, SUITABLE FOR WE'D
from I6c to zoe per DAY each new Chairs s'
UNITED STATES STORAGE co. 4Is nth
81 NV Metropolitan 1874
FOR RENT-ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR IN
building directly opposite Potomac Electric
Power Co.'S new building. corner 10th &
SHOP distTibutor Ok ,sfe or sRt m nSf
turer $50 MIR. Mott. 400 10th St NV
/ Will BE RESPONSIBLE ONLY FOR
Ot eAI ffEfs l2as 18th p s. nw ar
REQ SEDAN. SERIAL NO. 64623, motor
No 1882, will be sold for storage and re-
pair charges on August %. 1880. at 1917
W st. NV. the Trew Motor Co.
DODGE BROTHERS SEDAN. SERIAL
No. A-33773. motor No. A-loe2o7. will be
sold for storage AND repair charges on
August %, 1880, at 1917 w st. NV. The
TreW Motor Co
WANTED-RETURN LOADS
FROM AUGUSTA, GA .-....... AUG. 1lth
FROM CHARLOTTE. N. c. AUG. 18th
FROM NEW YORK CITY ....... SEPT. 4th
TO ALTOONA. PA. .......... AUG. 9th
TO PHILADELPHIA ........,. AUG 18th
no NEW YORK CITY .......... AUG 23rd
UNITED STATES STORAGE GO. I 1ses'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

OUR ONE JOB is TO MOVE YOUR GOODS
from any point within 1000 miles. Tell us
your problem and Wen tell you how much
II WI! cost and how long 1t will take. Ma
TIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC, Nat. 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
Remember This!

And you may save yourself need
less trouble. Bell-anS is one of the
things you ought to remember in
fairness to yourself and family.
For without Bell-anS you're help
less against dreaded acute indi-
geStiOn. With BelI-ans it's simple.
Six Bell-ans, Hot water, Sure
Relief! Ask your druggist for a
Csc or 75c pkg. TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

CHRISTINE: And Other Stories. BY Julian
Green author of THE Dark Journey" etc.
Translated from the French by Courtney
Bruerton. New York: Harper & Brothers.
-FOUR of the Julian Green short stories come
into this volume. All were written, as I
recall. before the publication of his novels. All
are of the Julian Green order of invention.
The literary distinction Of Julian Green-born
American, bred French and composing in his
adopted tongues not so positively in the
structure of his work it is in his chosen field
of invention. Not clearly does his work
stand out from that Of many another writer
in its excellence of structure nor in the charm
of it's personality. The technic is submerged,
TO speak. in the reach for positive recreation,
for an embodied realization of the matter in
hand. And that, take it, Is what literary COM
potency means. Julian Green's prime pre-
occupation Is with the mind in those curious
and inscrutable Emergencies from thes accepted
form of mental procedure. For instance, in
one of these short stories, .ODonovan, Dan
ODonovan, is driven all his life by q defeating
strain of his own blood, of which naturally he
knows nothing, and against which he can,
therefore, set up defense. Illustration is
the lot Of Dan ODonovan, completely thwarted
life. Lots Of ODonovans in the world. In
sense, most of that very man himself
To him Julian Green devotes an ardor of
search and intuition and knowledge and
pert workmanship whose effect upon the reader
is the story of little boy in some deep secret
corner of whom Turk impulses which later will
come into the open in q lust of killing-the
homicdal mania traced to its secret place within
the unfortunate and unconscious human. Here,
too, Is the little girl whose blood is growing
occult drifts, mysterious powers on their way
to fruition active force in the outer
world. Loneliness, terrible and sef-consuming,
is another theme for Julian Green. Such as
these he probes and losses and worries and f1ays
till they lie stripped before him in their in
dividual behaviors. He lifts them then. one
by one, bodily over into the pages of a story
and there you are, reading a Julian Green bit
of wizardry in the line of psychologist eFrancy
and abrormality. Or is it abnormal after
all?
SHARD. BY Daphne Lambart. New York:
G. p. Putnam's Sons
PRETTY artful. The story. in essence, goes
back to times when the novel, as such,
had not yet arrived. Back to when it was feel
ing its way through pagan fable and human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

ably not sentence of untruth about it and
yet not a thousandth part of the truth of war
able TO creep into it. For this is an eyewitness
matter a partaking matter, a dying matter for
many comrades and with death snatching at
the writer himself many a time Indeed, no
more than job-lot of man, wreckage just shy
of being total, came home to write this story
of the real soldier in a lamentably real war.
Great stuff! We need more of the same sub
stance.
FAREWELL TO ARMS BY Ernest Heming-
way, author of Men without Women" etc.
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
MOT strictly speaking new book. Certainly
not brand new. Nowadays a story falls into
old age inside its first year. That is most books
do This one, however, is going to live longer
than that, for good and substantial reasons.
My belated reading of it comes as q bit of
good fortune since it places it beside Redvers
Dents "Show Me Death" The two belong
together. They are, in effect, one. They sub
stantiate each other in detail. They corrobo-
rate, together, the CHASTITY totality of nations,
1amboyantly civilized" fighting one another
in surprising ingenuities of modern war theories
and war practices. The difference between
these two novels is that of temperament, two
sorts of men working in the same field. Both
bent upon the truth. Both possessed of the
gift of dramatic imagination-artists in their
work. In texture the two stories separate
Naturally they do this Ernest Hemingway
knows, professionally, the value of the woman
element in dramatic inventions. He skimps it
much as it is possible to do this. One gets
an mixing that he hates it. But the world to
be entertained is bigger than he is, so he slings
in woman now and then, sort of by the heels,
rs it were. A robust fellow with his words,
hard-hearted lad with the tender paSsion-but
q beautiful man with his sentences, neverthe-
less. Not an artist any more secure in "fn-
sight" than he is in "through-sight." He sees
through u.s. all of u.s. and this gives him touch
of satire, an ironic slant which lies quite this
side of bitterness and gall. Rather does this
quality take effect in robust laughter, i'm a
ChaStened Rabelaisian humor drawn OF from
the free-speaking of an older day and Softened
by the near-amenities of modern life. heard
. man say that Hemingway was "vulgar"-and
90 read the book, without finding 1t that way
ct all. A eOmmandingly fine story on the fraiI
and delicate subject Of human nature, human
nature in war time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Continued on Twenty-ars. Paqe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-22
NIGHT GAMES
INAUCURATED
Little Rock Beats Barons
9-S in Ten Innings
Monday Evening

ATLANTA, Ga, July PIP
baseball had been inaugurated into
the Southern Association today.
Under arc lights az Kavnaugh
field. Little Rock. Ark. last night
the Travellers engaged the Birming-
ham Barons in one CT the only two
games scheduled in the league yes
terday.
The Travel%-s delighted a home
town throng by defeating the Bar
ons 9 70 8 in ten innings.
The stands were packed and even
trees surrounding the park glowed
with shining faces OF members Of
the knot-hole brigade.
The Barons rot is hits and erred
twice. the Travellers Is hits and one
error.
In the other game OF the day,
New Orleans on their home lot de-
feated Nashville 4 to 2. Sanders.
Vol hurler allowed only five hits
and Barnhart Welded but six.
The Vols played errorless ball
while the Pelicans buneled once,
but punched hits gave New Orleans
the win. Sanders gave I'D eight bases
on balls. while his opponent grsnt-
ed only four and all the Vols safe
ties we're limited to singles. -Four
double plays added excitement 70
the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-22
Camera Ordered to Leave u. 6;
Must Serve i'm Italian Army

OMAHA, Neb. July 22=GPl-An
Italian army uniform and oblivion
that is the future for Primo Car
nera. giant Venetian heavyweight.
according TO Frank Paccassi, bust
ness manager OF the Camera troupe.
Pacassi gave expression to his
views last night aNter reading a tel
egram from Byron H. Uhl, assist
ant commissioner Of immigration.
stating that an extension OF the
stay in the United States has been
denied the big boy and Leo See. his
French manager.
Primo has a year Of service in
Italy" Paccassi related. That will
spell finish to his career When he
leaves the army he won't be worth
a darn"
PaccaSsi disclosed that Cameras
managers had obtained from Pre-
mier Mussolini, himself, an extern