davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
TARD|EU TO STICK
DESPITE ATTACKS
French Premier Reported
Considering Cabinet as
Whole Acceptable.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 29.-In the lobbiet
of the Chamber of Deputies tonight the
political dopesters were saying that
Premier Tardieu will hold onto his jot
despite the assaults on his internal A.
nancial policies.
He is understood to take the position
that his cabinet as a whole is unaf-
fected by the incidents of the past few
weeks in which BRAND, his foreign min.
lister, was subjected to bitter criticism
and Peret. his minister of justice, was
forced out under fire as a result Of the
Oustric Bank failure.
Personal Factor Seen.
The cabinet designations, Tardieu Il
said to believe, were personal decisions
concerning the ministers alone, and hi
has decided to fight the opposition Il
the last ditch rather than turn in hi
resignation and make way for a new
cabinet.
The opposition appears to be equally
determined to fight government
which, the opposition leaders say, has
lost the confidence Of Parliament.
Paris listened avidly to rumors that
the premier was to step aside an6
make way for Raymond Poincare. the
former President, who has stepped into
the breach in previous emergencies, but
no one with authority to back him ur
would say that these reports had any
foundation in fact.
Socialist Is Critical.
Leon Blum, the Socialist leader, has
commended that Peret's resignation
which was followed by those of two un.
dersecretaries, leaves the Tardieu cab.
met a caricature. The Radical So.
cialists go even further and say thai
the cabinet has lost its moral. authority
Meanwhile, Tardieu himself, SAID
nothing, but turned over to q com.
mittee investigating the Oustric failure
numerous documents regarding the
bank. This afternoon he had long
conference with Henri Cheron, the new
minister of justice, and M. Maginot
the minister Of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
SCOT COAL MINERS
READY TO STRIKE
90, 600 to Walk Out in Protest
of Longer Schedule as
Farley Fails.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 29.-Ninety-twt
thousand coal miners IN Scotland will
go on strike tomorrow unless the gov
eminent intercedes successfully because
the mine owners insisted on Spread.
over" working schedule instead of d
straight 71z-l1our day provided Fin the
new coal mines act which takes effect
on Monday.
The spread lover system would permit
the owners to stretch the 45-hour week
through fiYe eight-hour days and one
five-hour day. The miners are bitterly
opposed to this schedule, maintaining
that seven and q half hours Is lone
enough for a man to stay in q mine
at one stretch.
The menacing possibility Of an ex-
tension of the strike to the South Wales
mines appeared to have been averted
however, when the union delegates from
that field decided by large majority
to accept a temporary settlement Of
disputes with owners, pending renewal
of conferences which have been coins
on for some time. The next meeting
Of these conferees was scheduled fol
Tuesday.
In both these important areas there
is also wage dispute, for some Of the
owners have insisted that when the
7f2 hour day becomes effective, no mat
ter what the working schedule Is. II
must be accompanied by a wage cut
The miners have refused to accept this
proposal also.
Announcement of the Scottish strike
came close ON the heels of a hopeful
assertion by Emmanuel Shinwell the
secretary for mines, that the danger
of national strike had been averteo
as a result of continuing negotiations
between owners and union representa-.
tives. He said no state of emergency
existed ano the mining and movement
Of coal would proceed in the norma
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
FATHER AND SONS
HELD FOR MURDER
Frederick County Sheriff Is
Trying to Fix Guilt for
Staying of Mother.

WINCHESTER, va, November 40
R.-Murder warrants were served on
Blanton Orndorff and his three sons,
Herbert, Precious and woodrow, in jail
here today while Frederick County au-
thofities continue to investigate the
fatal shooting yesterday of Orndorff's
wife, the mother of IL children.
Magistrate Tavenner, who issued the
warrants today said a hearing of the
case was set for Monday.
The shooting followed visit TO the
OrndorH mountain home by Frederick
County constables with . court order TO
search for d dog said to belong to
Chester Herkman, who was taken along
as q special constable. The constables
also had 3 warrant charging Arthur
Orndorff, q fourth son, with resisting
arrest in q previous attempt to locate
the dog.
Story Is Confused.
Constable George Bageant said he
and two special constables were met at
the door Of the Orndorff home by
various weapons. He said he and the
other constables, Herman and George
PingIey, were injured in an attack with
clubs, glass jars and d tea Kettle.
After the constab1es left, woodrow
Orndorh reported to neighbofs that his
mother had been shot and was lying on
the floor of her home. Ohcefs were
sent to investigate.
Son Describes Shooting.
Today Pingley said only Hickman
had a gun when they went In the
house. Hickman said Ptngley had the
gun and two Of the Orndorff's grabbed
II, by the stock. Later. he said, he saw
Herbert Orndorff with, the shotgun.
The elder Orndorf said Hickman
had the gun across his shoulder as he
came in.
serted PfneIey shot their mother, Wood
row adding, II grabbed mother to keep
her from fighting Pingley and he shot
her. She fell dead in my arms. Both
barrels were fired"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
A|RMA|L TO CUT
EUROPE SCHEDULE
u. S. Service Inauguration
Date Is Set for July, 1881,
With December Bids Asked.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Regular afrmail from New York TO
Europe In only q few more hours than
1t took Lfrdburgh to f1y the Atlantic
was predicted by Post Once officials
yesterday in announcing bids for a
transatlantic airmail service would be
opened December 20.
Eugene r. White, director Of inter-
national Postal Service, said the aver
age mail service of a fast liner was
f1ve days and that the airmail service
would beat that by two and half days
or more. Lindburgl's time across the
ocean was 331a hours.
The contract Is to run for 10 years,
beginning June /, 1881. Until July !,
1882. the service would extend only as
far as Bermuda. After that, however,
Europe and return is to be the destina-
ton of each plane that leaves New
York, and the round trip is to made at
least weekly.
The bids, to be opened at noon In
the ONCE Of Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Glover called for an airmail route
from New York by, Norfolk, Va, or
ilton in the British owned Bermudas
or perhaps Berlin. Leeway is given
contractors who think they can vary
the route slightly and do better.
Three hundred pounds Of mail is the
specified load for each plane. The
maximum rate allowed is 50 mile for
the 300 pounds and 81 per pound for
each 1000 miles Is charged for excess
weight. Just what the Government will
charge for postage has not been de-
cided
Seven airmail lines now are operating
to every Central and South American
country, and they have done so well
that the department accelerated plans
for the transatlantic service. Officials
of American Anyways. operating
South and Central mail routes, have
been comforting for some time with
the post ONCE departments and with
representatives Of the Imperial Always
Of Great Britain and the Aero Postale
of France on the new service.
Under present plans the entire route
will be operated by an American line
and arrangements have been made. tc
connect with other United States for.
eign airmail routes at points in Florida
or at San Juan, Porto Rico, If trans
atlantic aifmdil is q success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
TUNNEY IS ASKED
FOR MARINE GAME
Entire Corps Urges Champion
to Join Other NotabIeS at
Charity Contest.

Gene Tunney, retired heavyweight
champion of the world will come tc
Washington for the foot ball game be-
tween the Marines and the Coast
Guards for the benefit of the unem-
ployed next Saturday, If the whole Ma.
rine Corps can prevail upon him to
do 50.
A special invitation has gone out
to the former champion to be an honor
guest at the game with President
Hoover and q long list of other notables
The former champion, who was q
Marine during the war, will be afforded
the additional opportunity Of renew
ing his acquaintance with one of the
most famous of all Marines, Sergt Mai
Jiggs, I'd, the thoroughbred, barrel
chested English bull dog, the gift Of
Tunney to the CORPS shortly after the
first Sergt Maj. Jiggs, Of the same
breed, died a couple of years ago.
Appeal Made for Veterans.
Isaac Cans, chairman of a special
committee to take care of disabled wal
veterans who want to attend the game
last night issued q call to all who buy
seats for the game to help along the
unemployed of the District, but who
do not intend to attend, to turn their
tickets over to him so that they may
be given to the veterans. The Game
Committee has arranged to provide
buses.
In q statement last night, Mr.. Cans
said:
Disabled veterans can only be taken
out If charitably inclined people pro-
vide the tickets and send them to the
chairman of the Disabled Veterans of
the World War Committee as soon as
possible. 50 that we may know how
many buses to get and how many seats
to save"
City Canvas Under Way.
Veterans at the Naval, Walter Reed
and Mount Alto Hospitals and any
other disabled veterans who can attend
will be taken care of with the unused
tickets. Every ticket to the game must
be paid for, from President Hoover's to
the general admission seats.
Policemen are selling the tickets on
the streets and at the precincts. They
have been provided with both general
admission and reserved seats. Fire
men, with both classes of tickets, are
making q house-to-house canvas Of the
city.
To the already impressive list of box
holders for the game today were added
the names Of Secretary of State Henry
L. Stimson, the Japanese Ambassador,
Katsujt Debuchi the Cuban AmbasSa
dor, Senior Don Orestes Ferrara, and
the Turkish Ambassador, Ahmet
Muhtar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

the National Guard for suspending
picketing at Scheduled.
The Danvile Police Commission at a
special meeting today adopted two reso-
lutions bearing on the strike situation,
one naming q committee to appear be-
fore the City Council asking an appro-
priation to increase the police force
from so to 100 men during the emer-
gency, the other directing Chief of Poo
lice j. H. Martin to notify bosses In
the Riverside mills that If any employe
commits any act by word or deed tend
ing to create a disturbance, that they
will be brought into court.
Twelve of thirty-of1e men convicted
of unlawful assembly in connection with
the rocking of the home of j. r. An
derson n6n-urlion mill worker, Tues
day night were today unable TO give
500 bond after noting appeals and were
LODGED in jail. The remainder, who also
appealed the 30-day jail sentence and
$25 fine imposed by Magistrate Garter,
arranged the bonds and gained their
freedom pending hearing of the appeals:
Anderson testified he saw a 'wd OF
men marching along and as the, passed
by a rock hit his house. II coult
identify none of the crowd. Til 'olic
! were called and upon arrival 90
the group a short distance avn an
all were arrested. None OF the de
PENDANTS testified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
POLICEMAN AND WOMAN
FOUND DEAD TOGETHER
Couple Had Registered at Hotel
Together-Each Body Has
Bullet Through Heart.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, November 90
The bodies of Patrolman Forrest Earl
Corke, SO, and Mrs. Alta May Hatfield,
rs, each with bullets In the heart, were
found in q hotel room here late today.
Police Maj. John B. Younger, in charge
of the investigation, said the policeman
had evidently shot the woman, then
turned the gun on himself.
The bodies were found by the hotel
manager, who used d pass hey to 6ntef.
A .38-caliber pistol was found clutched
in Corke's hand. The bodies were pow
der burned, indicating the shots had
been fired at close range. Residents OF
the vicinity said they had heard shots
about five minutes before the bodies
were found.
Mrs. Hatfield, estranged from her
husband, had three children, agen 8, q
and 4.
Patrolfnan Corke was married, but
had no children. The couple had reg
istered at the hotel this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
CUBAN CRISIS PASSING
INDICATED BY TROOPS
President Machado No Longer Ex-
pected to Suspend Rights
Throughout Island.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, November 29.-The gov
eminent today took steps which indi-
Gates 1T believes the possibility Of dan.
ger Is growing less.
Soldiers who had been stationed for
more than q month at the University
of Havana were removed by presidential
decree, while Gen. Herrera, chief Of
staff, said that the troops which pa
trolled the city under the era of mar
tial law would soon be returned TO
barracks.
The suspension Of constitutional
guarantees, Under which President Ma
chado was empowered to place Havana
and environs under the force of mar
tial law, will terminate Tuesday. The
president since has been empowered 70
extend the suspension over the entire
island for so days, but It was believed
today this would not be necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
TWO LECTURES PLANNED
BY HYGIENE ASSOCIATION
DR.. Eugene L. Swan to Speak on
Modern "Dad and His SOM
Tomorrow and Tuesday,

DR.. Eugene L. Swan of the American
Social Hygiene Association will deliver
two lectures on THE Twentieth Century
Dad and His Boy" in the Interior De-
partment auditorium, Eighteenth and
F streets. tomorrow night and Tuesday
night at o'clock.
DR.. Swan, for many years a practic-
ing physician in New York City, is now
devct1ng the major portion of his time
to field social hygiene service under
auspices OF the American Social Hygiene
Association. He will be introduced to-
morrow night by Herbert S. Wood,
president of the Public School Associa-
ton and member of the board of
trustees, District School Hygiene So
ciety.
On Tuesday night the speaker will
be introduced by Dr. George M. Kober,
president emeritus of the School Hy-
giene Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
UNION WINS FIGHT.
Sheriff Permits PitketinE After Confer
ef1ee With Pollard.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, November 29,-Local
1885, United Textile Workers Of Amer
lea, today won its fight to re-establish
pickets in the vicinity of the Dan River
Mills when Sheriff G. r. Murphy, fol-
lowing q conference with Gov. Pollard
here, issued a written revocation Of the
order banning picketing.
Gov. Pollard arrived here from
Richmond at 3 O'Clock this afternoon
and went into conference with county
promised following protest by the union
against banning Of pickets. The sup
Elemental order sets forth the ruling
Of the Virginia Supreme Court OF
Appeals permitting picketing providing
that they conflne themselves to the
use Of peaceful persuasion and that
the number Is not so great as to in
timidate non-union workmen or to
obstruct traffic. After the conference
Gov. Pollard made tour of the village
OF Scheduled observing conditions,
held q conference with Col. H. L. Opie,
commanding the troops here, and left
early tonight on the return trip by
motor to Richmond.
He had no statement after the con-
ference.
UneaSlneSS Magnlneu.
DEVELOPMENTS today ended to mag
Nifty an apparent feeling OF uneasiness
as to what might happen when the
troops are Withdrawn from School,
field, and what the city and county
civil authorities will do to maintain law
and order which, 1t is charged by union
leaders broke down" or "fell down
Just before the troops were ordered out
following reported disorders, to cope
! with the situation.
Dr. L. @. Wonack, Of the finance
,, committee Of the Pittsylvania County
Board Of Supervisors today declared
that there Is q clarnorous demand in
the county for an immediate reorgani-
cation Of the police force. Detailing d
program mapped out for P. j. Hundley
Pittsylvania commemorative attorney
several weeks ago and citing q Dan
Vile offer to help train his special
force and work in coordination under
one head. Womack declared "it seems
to me this program was never followed
and that Mr.. Hundley did not take
advantage of the city's offer to CO.
operate, and thaG everything went
wrong.
Maybe he can explain it to the
board Monday night" he said.
Ask Troops BE Held.
Resolutions calling on Gov. Pollard
! to maintain a suff1cient number OF
troops here to cover the whole situa-
ton until the strike is over were adopt
ed at a mass meeting today of boards
Of directors Of Danville's leading bust
ness organizations, including the Cham
Der of Commerce, the Retail Mer-
chants Association and the Tobacco
Board of Trade. The organizations ex-
| pressed sympathy for the strikers, but
stated they were out of sympathy fol
the strike, especially with the lawles:
acts incident thereto. The resolution
commended the Governor for sending
soldiers here and further commended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
MUTINY OF TROOPS
REPORTED IN RUSSIA
Passengers at Black Sea Ports Also
Assert Crews Of Naval YES
sells Are in Revolt.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, November ga Bucha-
rest telegram to the Sunday Dispatch
says that searnen and passengers Of
vessels arriving at ConStah3a from
Odessa and other Black sea ports re-
ports troop T1utiflies and uprlsings Of
It was reported that the crews of the
light cruiser Profintern and the battle
ship Parijskai Commune had fev6lted
and taken the vessels from Sebastopol
for an unknown destination. Fighting
between government troops and rebels
was runored.
The Sunday Dispatch added that the
Leningrad Soviet had decided to erect
q gallows for hanging in effigy the
dangerous internationalists," Winston
Churchill, Sir Henri Deterding. Ray
mond Poincare and Aristide BRAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
CANISTER ON TRIAL
FOR Jingle KILLING
Prosecution Forced to Act to
Avoid Automatic Freedom
for Suspect.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 29.-Time
forced the States hand today and a
battery of prosecutors, denied their last
effort to delay the event, placed Frank
Foster on trial for his life as the al
legged murderer of Alfred Jake" Lingle,
Tribune crime reporter.
Nearly six months had interviewed
since the revefberation of a single re-
volver shot in the crowded Illinois
Central pedestrian subway under
Michigan boulevard startled the Nation
with the climatic assassination of a
newspaper reporter. Lingle was later
found to have had connections with
gangsters as well as with the police.
Refuses to Accept Bail.
For five months Foster had fingered
in the county Jail, denied freedom,
while the. State prayed for postpone
ments and went on gathering evidence.
Failure to bring him to justice today
would have meant automatic discharge,
and q last-minute attempt to grant
the gunman liberty on bail in exchange
for another continuance was vetoed
by defense attorneys.
The serial numbers on the snub-
noSed weapon found by Lingle's body
were the States first index to the trafl
of the assassin. Through gun dealers
It's purchase was traced to Foster, who
was later captured in California, in
dicted. despite his protest that he had
long since disposed of the telltale re-
volver. and brought back for trial.
In the intervening weeks, the prose-
cutors had indicated Foster would be
oh V1yif n
murder and possessing guilty knowledge,
but James McShane, assistant States
attorney informed the court as the trial
opened that the State would prove
Foster himself fired the fatal bullet.
Felt In City Hall.
McShane's examination of veniremen
as to their attitude toward the death
penalty was interrupted and the trial
deferred unil Monday when a prospec-
tive Juror, John 8, Durante, said he had
been a few feet from the tunnel when
Lingle was slain. He insisted, however,
that he had not seen the killer and told
the court he wanted to serve ON the jury.
The defense Immediately asked adjourn
ment for the week end.
The killing of Lingle, who for years
had covered" the city hall as a re-
porter, and was a personal friend OF
many high officers of the police and
other departments. had repercussions
in City Hall upheavals that have not
yet ended 1t was followed shortly by
the resignation under fire of william
F Russell police commissioner, and
John siege. his chief of detectives, both
friends of Lingles, who are still in
virtual retirement.
The financial dealings between Lingle
and Russell, who had Joint broker &C
counts brought investigation and only
this week a special grand jury was
ordered convened In January TO inquire
into the conduct Of the police depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
SALARIES OF ITALIANS
ARE TO BE CUT MONDAY
New, Sweeping Government Orders
Affect Persons From Musso1ini
Down to Workmen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ROME, November 29.-The salaries
of millions Of Italian workmen, clerks
ana ONCE holders will be cut an aver
age of IL per cent Monday as new
sweeping government orders go into ef-
feet.
Along with the fall Of wages, however,
goes the cost of living, which already
averages 10 per cent less than week
ago.
The reductions affect persons from
Mussolini ana ministers down to indus
trial workers receiving the equivalent Of
SIG monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
Knoxville Aids Jobless.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, November 20
(P.-An appropriation of $15O,O00 to
provide work for KnoxvilleS unemploy-
ed Is included in the budget Of $500
255 passed by the council for the next
fiscal year. The fund will be used in
giving employment to laborers on
street work. Mayor James A. Trent
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
CHARLES w. HAWTHORNE,
NOTED ARTIST, EXPIRES
Cape Cod Art School Director Has
Work in Corcoran Ar Gallery
in Washington.
Hv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November 29-Charles
Webster Hawthorne, So, painter and d.
rector of the Capo Cod School OF Art at
Provineetown. Mass, died today at
Johns Hopkins Hospital Of a. chronic
ailment with which he had suffered for
years. He had been at the hospital
eight weeks.
Canvases by Hawthorne hang in the
Metropolitan Museum, New York: the
Corcoran Art Gallery in Washington,
the Art Institute at Chicago and other
galleries at Syracuse, Buffalo. Provi-
dence, st. Louis, Baltimore and Wor-
cester.
His widow, Mrs. Marion Campbell
Hawthorne, and son, Joseph Campbell
Hawthorne, survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY
IN DIVORCE ACTION
Mrs. Anna L. Leonard Asserts Hus-
band Menaced Her With Pot
of Hot Coffee.

Accusing her husband, Robert J.
Leonard, Of cruelty, and allesine one
instance when he chased and menaced
her with percolator full of hot coffee
Mrs. Anna L. Leonard, 1868 Park road
yesterday filed suit In District Supreme
Court for limited divorce and alinonv
Through Attorneys Raymond NeT.
decker and Jean M. Boardman. the
wife charged that Leonard is addicted
to the excessive use of liquor and that
she was compelled to leave him Sep
TENDER 4.
The court Is requested to issue an in.
junction against Leonard to restrain
him from annoying his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
WOMAN BADLY BURNED
Mattress Thought to Have Ignited
From Nearby Candle.

Mrs. Mary Fisher, so years old who
makes her home with Mr.. and Mrs
John Ryan, 3414 Warder street, wa
severely burned whine In bed late last
night, supposedly when the mattress
was igntted from lighted candle a.
she slept. Members Of the Ryan fam.
lily rescued Mrs. Fisher and sent her tc
Emergency Hospital. Physicians said
her condition was critical.
Mrs. Fisher had made her home with
the Ryafis for about three years. Her
nearest relatives are said to live In Ire
land.