davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
FARM MARKET ACT
UPHELD BY GROUP
Leading AgriCuIturists Ask
$3.50, 600, 900 Additional for
StabiIizing Operations.

Prepared to back the Federal Farm
Board to the limit, leaders Of three
national farm organizations awaited the
short session of Congress today, hopeful
that the Senate Agriculture Committee
would accede to their request that no
attempts be made to amend the farm
marketing act this Winter.
The farm leaders, testifying before
the committee yesterday ct the con-
clusion Of o, two-day hearing to de-
termine the sentiment for additional
farm relief legislation. asked that the
Farm Board be given an additional
$3.50 600 900 to carry on its price and
marketing sterilization operations next
year.
Chairman McNary of the Senate
Committee, said he would favor giving
the board the entire $3.50, 000,0 900 re-
naming of the original half billion dol
lar appropriation. He called q meeting
of the committee for next week to de-
termine that point.
Views OF Three Leaders.
8. H. Thompson, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation; l..
J. Taber, master of the National
Grange, and C. Z. HUFF, for the Ma
tional Farmers Union, said they would
back the Farm Board to the limit.
Taber, however, said this did not mean
his organization was side-tracking its
favorite plan-the export debenture-
and he believed 1t would be revived In
the Senate at the short session.
The farm organizations went on rec
ord for legislation TO curb short selling
in cotton and grain futures, but still
permitting what they termed 'legiti-
mate hedging" In this connection,
Chairman Legge Of the Farm Board
pointed out that wheat sales last year.
amounted 70 16.000. OO0, 600 bushels, but
that only sOO,O0o.o0O were produced.
Better Understanding Reached
Senator Caraway of Arkansas. q
Democratic member of-the committee,
reiterated he would press FOR action on
his bill to regulate short selling.
Senator McNary said after the hear
ings that the sessions had resulted in
better understanding all around"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
'ST|MSON DISCUSSES
WORLD COURT IDEA.
Senator Borah at Lunch to
Talk Over Procedure in
Short Session.

Foreign affairs were discussed at
length by Secretary of State stimson
and Senator william e. Borah, chair
man Of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, at . luncheon conference
yesterday.
Held Opposite Views.
Mr.. Stinson and Senator Borah hold
opposite views on the proposed adher-
ence by America TO the World Court
and 1t Is understood they discussed their
differences frankly. Mr.. stimson would
not say following the conference
whether the administration viii submit
the revised protocol for American ad-
herenee to the Court for Senate ratifl-
cation during the coming session.
Despite his opposition 10 the revised
protocol, Borah has promised to give the
question immediate attention by the
Foreign Relations Committee should
President Hoover submit it.
May Delay Issue.
There Is considerable doubt in the
Senate, however, that Mr.. Hoover will
inject the issue into the approaching
short session.
Senator Borah informed the Secretary
that he intended TO give early considera-
ton by the committee to the general
arbitration treaty with South America
which 1s the lone measure Of Importance
now pending In the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
MISSING BYRD BARK
ANCHORED OFF COAST
City Of New York Had Been Tx.
peeted ut Charleston From
Wilmington, N. G.
BY the Associated Press.


SOUTHPORT, N. O., November as.
The bark City Of New York, flagship
Of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition, over
due ct Charleston. Q. O., from will
mington. N. c.. was reported today By
the Southport Pilots Association 10 be-
anchored in Lockwood Folly Inlet. on
The North Carolina coast, II miles
south Of here.
The bark, In tow of Q tug, put into
the inlet Monday night, after clearing
from Wilmington, to await favorable
weather.
The craft was lying there ct anchor
late yesterday and In view Of weather
conditions It was assumed she had not
attempted to continue today.
The vessel, making o tour Of Atlantic
seaboard ports, left Wilmington, n. c..
Monday at 2 pm.
Fourteen men, four Of them veterans
of the South Pole venture Of Rear Ad-
miral Richard e. Byrd, were on board
the ship.
The City of New York, shipping rec
ords show, was built in Norway &C.
years ago as . whaling vessel. The
craft was first named Samson because
OF its strength and seaworthiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
BAN UPON POISON
IS AIM OF VETS
Senator Tydings to Continue Drive
to Eliminate Dangerous
Denaturants.

BE>the Associated Press.
In spite OF all the furry and discus
sion over prohibition In congressional
circles, q number of wet leaders are
convinced there Is no chance of alter
ing dry laws at the coming session.
Some Of them are organizing, how
ever, for o drive to modify the Volstead
act when the new Congress comes in.
Senator Tydinss, Democrat, Mary
land, who has opposed prohibition In
and out Of season, predicted today votes
would be taken on modification pro-
posals In the next Congress. On one
point, however, he intends to continue
his anti-prohibition drive this season.
That Is the elimination Of any poi
Soning denaturants from industrial al
cohol. He favored also some effort
to soften the more harsh and stringent
provisions Of the Jones law"
Utterances OF leaders in both Repub-
lican and Democratic parties continue
to display the widening spaces between
wets ana orys In their respective ranks
Meanwhile unemployment and drought
relief measures v'cre put at the top of
the proposed public welfare cooperation
program yesterday by Senate Demo-
cratic leaders.
In talking over their plans for the
session, the Democratic leaders said
their aim was Ito reverse the economic
depression" and they gave notice to
the administration that they expected
the same corporation for their policies
In this direction as President Hoover has
asked Of the minority party.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader, in initiating the
informal party conferences upon his
return to the Capitol, said he would
seek to avoid an extra session in the
Spring.
Republican chieftains who are busy
framing unemployment and drought
relief measures reiterated their VOWS Of
cooperation and sent word to the Re-
publican independents that they are
willing also TO see votes on the leeisla-
ton the latter are demanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

CONTINUED FROM E1ret Page)
end before the machine swung around
q building 20 yards away. going In the
direction OF Washington on Benning
road.
RObber Missed $3.50.
Limerick said he heard o crash OF
glass; although he did not believe he
hit the robber. A man living near the
filling station, G. Il. Culver, was fixing
. tire beside the ONCE, but was not
aware Of the hold-up until he heard
the shots. The customer was served
and left without identifying himself
Limerick had $3.50 Of the previous
days receipts In his pocket ct the time
Of the hold-up, but the bandit had
been so intent on the cash register he
neglected to search the filling station
man.
Limerick obtained an automobile and
set OF in pursuit Of the bandit, but
could see no trace of either the man
or automobile. Headquarters detectives
and police Of No. IL precinct arrived
on the scene o few minutes later.
After he had been put out Of his au-
tomobile, johnson proceeded on foot to
. garage at Largo and telephoned Mary
land and Washington police. johnson
was INFORMED Dy garage ulcu GA@S -
car answering the description had been
seen to turn in the direction OF Ben
ming.
Found Station Deserted.
When Johnson's relief reported for
duty at Z O'Clock this morning. he found
the station at I and North Capitol
streets deserted, with doors unlocked
and lights on. He also notified police:
Authorities believe the man VIII
abandon the car, since johnson, who
recently came here from North Caro-.
lima, was able to give them Q detailed
description Of the vehicle which stu
carries the Carolina tags, and is believed
to be bullet-marked.
A general lockout has been sent out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
PRESIDENT TO OBSERVE HOLIDAY
AT CHURCH AND DINNER PARTY
Will Attend Central Presbyterian Services and Entertain
Friends at Evening Meal-Son Comes Home.

Allan, who Is home from Harvard. plan
to 60 for O drive in the nearby country
during the afternoon.
Edgar Rickayd Of New York, who has
been o business associate and intimate
friend Of the President for nearly 20
years, with Mrs. Richard and their
daughter Peggy. arrived at the White
House today TO spend the week end.
The services at the Central PreSby-
terrain Church win be conducted by the
pastor, Rev. James II. Taylor.
IgnAce Paderewski, former premier
Of Poland and noted pianist, who Ia O
house guest at the White House, win
leave tonight following his concert here
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
EDISON TRYING TO AID AVIATION
MASTER PERIL OF FLYING IN FOG
Guidance of Plane by Signals
of Sight or Sound
Suggested.
Radio Believed Too Delicate
at Present Time for
Such Work.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST ORANGE, N. j., November 80.
Thomas A. Edison is trying to bring
aviation out of the fog.
He has been experimenting with
rockets to circumvent hying's greatest
enemy. His rockets would give OF light
by night and black smoke by day TO
locate airports and determine the depth
OF the fog.
cit seems to me that aviation can't
see the mountain for the molehill," he
remarked in stating his belief that the
solution Of the problem was much sim
pier than 1t appeared.
Radio, at the present time, IL bit
too delicate for fog work." he said in
disapproval of the radio beacon for
blind flying. II, personally, prefer to
work up something more simple, In
volving, perhaps. sight or sound" Edt-
son disclosed his experiments in talk
with Richard Aldworth, director Of the
Newark Airport. Among other things,
the inventor asked:
What color are various degrees OF
fogs? How soon before you emerge
How does 1t look from the top? II you
know the depth OF the fog, can you
land safely? ~
On the subject of sound as guide
to blind flying, Aldworth said the drone
of the motor would drown out such sig
mails.
"On the contrary" replied Edison, 80
distinctive sound could be created
which would cut through the sound of
the motor and reach the aviator"
Answers to the inventors questions
covered IS closely written pages, and
Edison laid them in q top drawer OF
his desk
I'm going to give a great deal Of
thought to this matter" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
PAPER is SUPPRESSED.
Havana Joint Edition Is Seized
Government officials.

Havana Joint Edition Is Seized by
Government Officials.
The joint morning edition Of three
Cuban newspapers, which appeared for
the first time last Sunday in an effort
to lift the government censorship on
news, has been suppressed by President
Machado, according to word received
here today from z. N. Robaina, New
York representative Of FL Pals, one of
the three papers involved. The Presi-
dent. 1t is reported, objected to the title
United Newspaper" for the joint pub
lication.
Publishers of the papers have re-
jected the proposal of the President to
rename the joint edition with the COM
hiYed NAMES Of the three newspapers,
holding that the order Is arbitrary, Mr..
Robaina stated.
The FL Pals representative has called
on the Associated Press members in
this country to come to the defense Of
the Havana trio.
The Cuban government, MIR. Robaina
said, forbids publication Of local news
In Cuba referring to political or
economic conditions. The publishers Of
FL Pals, Diario de IL Marina and FL
Mundo, Spanish language newspapers,
agreed to quit publication rather than
submit to censorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
SMUGGLING
IS CHARGED TO 70
Warrants Issued in Detroit
Name Former Canadian
Border PatroImen.
Dy the Associated Press,

By the ASsociated Press.
DETROIT, November 26.-Charges of
engaging in q conspiracy to smuggle
beer and liquor from Canada were made
against approximately 20 men, some Of
them former customs border patrolmen,
in warrants issued by Federal authori-
ties today.
Nine of the men named are under
arrest. They were ordered arraigned
today before Commissioner j. Stanley
Hurd. Six of them are former customs
border inspectors and the others were
described as down-river bootleggers.
Nearly a DOZEN other men were
named In the same warrant, Gregory
II. Frederick, chief assistant district at
torney, said. Their names were with
held pending arrest.
The investigation was conducted Sc
cretly and no announcement made here
rs to the nature Of the charges which
may be preferred. It was learned. how
ever, that charges had been filed with
the Customs Bureau that the patrol
men under suspicion had appropriated
confiscated liquor to their own use.
Await Arrest Of Agents.
In washington 1t was said that the
basis for the arrests viii be revealed
by the United States district attorney
here as soon as all the men named
in the charges are under arrest.
The investigation has been conduct
ed by Elmer j. Lewis, in charge Of all
investigations on the border east from
Lake Michigan. Lewis directed the in
veStagation which resulted in the in
dictment Of % border patrolmen and
10 liquor srnugglers in the Fall of
1873. Most OF the patrolmen indicted
are serving penitenttaTy sentences.
Customs officials here refused to di-
vllge the results Of the present in
vestigation. 1t was recalled, however,
that an incident was reported within
recent weeks in which two patrolmen
mad attempted to make way with Q
quantity Of confiscated beer.
Others purported to see connec-
tion between the Investigation and the
recent resembling Of the licenses Of
two Ontario breweries for violating the
Ontario liquor control act by selling
beer to unauthorized persons. The
purchasers, 1t was alleged, intended TO
snnuegls the beer into the United
States.
Breweries Offer Brides.
Weeks ago there were reports that
a few Ontario breweries were attempt
ing to circumvent the Canadian anti
export law by establishing warehouses
at distant points and permitting trucks.
loaded with their products and ostensi-
bly, destined for the warehouses, to be
diverted to the water front.
When it was disclosed yesterday that
special agents were investigating the
border patrol service reports were that
these breweries had been bribing pa
trolmen to allow boatloads of beer UNI
interrupted passage across the Detroit
River to the United States shore.
customs at this port, said he did not
know the exact basis for the investi-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

President and MRS. Hoover tomorrow
viii observe their Thanksgiving day at
the White House in q quiet and simple
fashion.
They viii attend special church serv-
ices during the forenoon and In the
evening win be hosts to small party
dinner featured with . 22-pound turkey.
President and Mrs. Hoover will attend
the special services to be held tomorrow
morning ct the Central Presbyterian
Church South, ct Fifteenth and Irving
streets, where woodrow Wilson wor-
SHIPPED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover, with their son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
BAND CONCERT,

BY the United States Marine Band
this evening, at the Marine Barracks,
at 3 o'clock, Taylor Branson, leader;
Arthur Witcomb. second leader.
Overture, Russian and Ludmilla,"
Glinkm
Hindu Song" .............Be mb0ra
"Gopak," from THE Fair ct Goro-
chtnSk" .s.............. MueSorRsky
Cornet solo, "Cavatina," from Robert
the Devtl" .MeyerbeeR
Excerpts from Fifty Million Frsnch-
men" .............. Porter
Symphonic paraphrase, Song Of the
Volge Boatmen" ........... Stoeesel
Grand fantasia, Andrea Chenier,"
Giordano
Finale. Second Symphony In B-fat
Minor, New England, Opus So"
Stillman. Kelley
Marines Hymn, The Halls OF Monte
suma."
THE Star Spsngled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
LINDSAY DISCUSSES
ANGL0.U. S. TRAITS
British Ami ssador Defends Indian
Policy, Tavors London
Treaty.
By the Annotated Prsss.

NEW YORK, November 2e.-0uest of
honor last night at Q dinner Of the
EngliSh-Speaking Union Of the United
States Sir Ronald Lindsay. British AM
baSsador. called the relations between
Great Britain and America the most
pacific In the history OF their separate
political existences.
He defended briefly his country's pol
icy In India and urged extension of the
principles Of the London naval treaty
to further the cause of international
disarmament OF every kind.
In mis- optimism over Anglo-America
relations Sil Ronald was joined by q
fellow speaker, Alanson B Houghton,
former American Ambassador to the
Court of st. James, and Sir Ronald's de-
Tense VI Britains Indian policy was
elaborated upon by Sir Harcourt But
Ter, former high British of1cial in In
dia. John w. Davis, president of the
English Speaking Union, presided and
some 800 persons attended.
The Ambassador dwelt on common
traits Of the British and American peo-
Piles, using as example the common en-
dowment of institutions Of learning and
charity.
Former Ambassador Houghton urged
immediate and open discussion of
American and British naval relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

ance in court to face misdemeanor
charges.
For The FIRST time this morning mill
oficials were interfered with. Supt.
George Robertson, who spent an anx-
ious night out at the mills, with view
to co-ordinating protection Of the mill
property, came alone through the dense
crowd this morning at 7 O'Clock. His
car was slowed up by the crowd. which
jeered at aim, and one striker hit the
car with his fst, but there was no d.
rect assault.
Hotel RiddIed BY Rocks.
w. Winn's Hotel at Scheduled was
riddled with rocks last night and most
of the windows were seen to be broken
today. He has housed many non-union
workers. Scores Of the other houses
were rocked during the night and ex-
blossoms rent the air, adding to the ter
rorism which held sway. A parade Of
500 strikers marching through the
Scheduled streets jeering dispersed
quietly Just Is 20 officers from Danville
drove UP in response to q riot call.
Commemorative Attorney p. j. Humid
ley called for troops last night after q
conference with Sheriff Charles A.
Murphy, but from Richmond came the
report InSC CURING y UelepIlOLS COnIeF~
ence with the Governor, who was drawn
from his bed In the executive mansion,
Hundley was persuaded that there was
no immediate occasion for the use of
the soldiery. since the menacing School
field situation had dissipated at about
midnight.
Jeering Crowds at Gates.
Long before daylight today jeerine
crowds took up positions ut the mil
gates and effectively prevented any one
It was said, from entering the mills
The mill whistles blew as usual and II
was said that there was skeleton force
within the mills, men and women who
for weeks have been housed and fed
within the confines Of the cyclone fence
which surrounds the large textile
property.
The local union held a meeting late
last night and laid the blame for tur-
bulency at Schoolfield on "Danville cit
liens who have permitted the industrial
dispute here TO drag along without max
ing audible protest" The union state
ment suggested O mass meeting Of cit
liens to force Intervention and TO hear
the union side Of the dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
RESIDENCE PARKING
RESTRICTION SOUGHT
k0wa.Thomas Circle Association
. Objects to Obstacles to Coal
Delivery.

a resolution seeking the placing Of
b ban on parking Of private automo-
baies In front Of residences in such a
manner as 70 keep coal and delivery
trucks from having access to the resi-
dances was adopted by the Iowa
Thomas Circle Citizens Association,
meeting In Northminster Presbyterian
Church last night.
AArs. Henrietta F1yn sang for those
present and Mrs. Frederick Haig gave
o recitation.
The association will have O reception
and conduct ite regular business session
next month ct the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace NJ. Fulton, 1900 Thirteenth
street, on the last Tuesday ia December.
Mxs. EIie n. Thompson. president pre-
aided last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
POOL PLAYERS ROBBED
Bandits Force Group to Disrobs,
Then Escape With $500.

PITTSBURGH, November IS R).-A
bunch Of the boys were whooping 1t up
in q Curtisville pool room last night. Il
was pay day! Suddenly six bandits.
each armed with two pistols, bounded
through 8 side door with the coarse de-
mand that Everybody stick 'em upI''
against q wall and forced TO disrobe,
trousers, shirts, shoes-al were mixed"
tied In bundles and scattered about the
place. Then the bandits took $500 from
their victims and fled In an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
DICTIONARIES PROPOSE
CIVILIAN POLICE HELP
Sections Of Lincoln, Nebr., Patrol
led by Ex-service Men Would
Pay Each geo q Month.
d the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr.. November 26.-Le-
gionnaires of Lincoln yesterday proposed
that unemployed ex-service men be put
to work here as civilian patrol forces
cooperating with the police depart
ment.
Under the proposal the forces would
be divided and assigned to business or
residential districts DESTROYS Of added
police protection. Those given this pro-
lection would contribute monthly to
pay each civilian officer $50.
A similar plan was used effectively
to relieve unemployment here eight
years ago, Legion officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
MRS: ANNA SMITH DIES
Resident Of city for 90 Years M
pires 1T Are Of sE.

Mrs. Anna Gordon Smith, 50 years
old, for the past 40 years q resident oe
this city, died at her home, 1926 Lamont
street, yesterday after o short illness.
Mrs. Smith was the daughter Of the
burgh Methodist Episcopal Conference.
She Is survived by her husband, Arthur
3. Smith; three daughters, mrs. Oliver
Miles Ruark Of Baltimore, Mrs. Harry
@. Oberholser and Miss Louise J. Smith
Of this city, and three grandsons, On.
Arthur e. Ruark Of Pittsburgh and Rob-
bert and Eric Ruark Of Baltimore.
Funeral services win be conducted ct
the residence Friday morning at 10
o'clock. Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown Har-
ris, pastor of Foundry M. Z. Church.
will oficiate. Interment will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
Volcano Displays Activity.

BATAVIA, Java, November 20 F1.-
The volcano Merapi, in Java. has been
showing q greatly increased activity
since Sunday. 6ubterranean rumblinss
can be heard at q great distance. and
q stream Of redhot lava Is slowly pour
ing down the mountain slope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
W. P. swsatnam Dies at %.

NEW YORK. November as R.-Wu-
lis p. SweatnAm, well known old-time
minstrel, died last night a. the Lambs
Club. He was % and had been In fall
ing health for the last six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
KING TO HONOR TOWNS

French to Be Decorated for Help
in R-1O1 Disaster.
PARIS, November 20 (A0.-The Brit
ish embassy Monday night announced
that King George of England has de-
cided to decorate the city Of BeauvAiS,
the town Of Allonne and the Beauvais
Hospital in gratitude for their meri-
torious work in the R-101 disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

Girl triplets were born recently to
the wife OF workman ut Fuenteove-
junA, Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
POLLARD ORDERS
TROOPS TO STRIKE
AREA AT DANVILLE

CONTINUED From First Paee)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

BUENOS AIRES, November 40 Tor
Faced with q tremendous defacit Of
about $lsO,500. 600 in meeting this
years expenses, the finance ministry,
preparing next years budget, has ar
rived ct the conclusion It will be nee.
essary to dismiss 10000 state employees
and workmen. -,
In order to avoid unemployment, II
their discharge Is decided upon. the
government Is studying a vast plan OF
road construction.