davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
AGED CARDINAL vAVUTEL!| |S DEAD:
 ILL SEVERAL DAYS
PRINCIPAL DIPLOMATIC REPRE- !, SENTATIVE VATICAN; AT TENDED CEREMONIES

ROME, July 9, (P)-Cardinal Vim cent Vannutelli, 93, dean of the Sacred College, died after several days illness
 Vincent Cardinal Vannutelli was one of the greatest figures of the Sacred College in the years before his advancing age compelled him to curb his activities. For many years he was the principal diplo- natic representative of the Vatican and because of his peculiar fitness for the role is said to have attended as representative of the Pope more important and royal and imperial ceremonies than any other member of the Sacred College.
 His services to the church began with his ordination to the priest hood in 1860 For more than half a century thereafter Cardinal Van rutelli's missions took him to many countries. He became dean of the ' Sacred College in 1921 upon the death of James Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore.
 The venerable cardinal, ever an apostle of peace and goodwill, is said to have been responsible for the inauguration Ot 14us- -tatiOns looking toward a settlement of the age-old Roman question during the early years of the regime of Prem fer Mussolini.
 In 1924, for the first time since the Pope was stripped of his tenn poral power in Rome, the head of tl1e Italian government had pri- vate talk with the dean of the Sacred College, Cardinal Vanrutelli
 Mussolini was on a visit to the province of Casentino and stopped at Malsoleo, where there is a mon astery. Cardinal Vannutelli was guest there and MuSSolini went tc pay homage to him. AfterWard; the two had a private talk of more than half an hour. Although tht subject of their conversation wax not made public, it was the genera belief that the discussion included possible efforts to settle the historic controversy.
 Cardinal Vannutelli was borr December 5, 1886, at Genazzano in the diocese of Palestrina, of noble family that had been con spicuous in that diocese. His broth CT Searfino Vannutelli, also was cardinal and dean of the Sacred College at the time of his death II December 1915. The grandfathel of the two cardinals was Coun' Vannutelli, who was grandmastel of the household of Napoleon's sis ter, Princess Pauline Borghese, ant lafterward to her mother, Letitis Bonaparte.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
MOTOR CONSUMED EXCESSIVE AMOUNT OF
 O|L: FL|GHT $ OFF
JACKSONVILLE BEACH,

JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla, July 8, (P)-Excessve oil consump- tion forced George Hudleman and Stewart Chadwick to land their air plane after being aloft Is hours in an effort to establish new worlds record for non-fuel and endurance.
 Haldeman said the motor burned 40 out of TO gallons of oil in 15 hours; he said another attempt to break the 67 hours and 15 minutes record will be made soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
NEW SOUTH WALES EMPLOYS MINERS
 ID HUNT GOLD

SYDNEY, N. $. w, July g, (R)- Departure Of 15O men to certain districts to search for gold marked inauguration of the governments scheme to promote gold prospecting among the unemployed prospector-
 The government supplied camp ing outfits and tools and appointed five geological surveyors to visit the zones in winch the men will be working and give technical advice The men will get free railroad transportation and an allowance of .2O schillings about S5) weekly.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
SMALL BILLS BANNED
 IN CAMP, HELP SILVER

SALT LAKE CITY, July g, (P)- Following similar movements in other mining districts, Tfntic banks have banned circulation of one and two-dollar bills with the idea of promoting the use of silver coin.
 It is planned to exchange all small currency for silver as fast as it comes into the community. Other institutions in the district also are active in attempts to aid the de- pressed silver marke.
 The above plan has been in vogue by the two Park City banks for years past.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
TOURIST A|RPLANE SERVICE. MCKINLEY
 PARK, NCW OPEN

FAIRBANKS, July 10, (P)-The tourist airplane service in Me Kinley National Park opened late Monday by plane carrying Gov. George A. Parks and other Terri tory officials; the plane was pill oted by Joe Crosson and travelled for more than 10 hours.
 The flight was described as the most attractive ever made. The plane passed over Mount Eileson and Muldrove Glacier, the north east ridge of Munt Mckinley, then back to the Savage River camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
LEAKING OIL PIPE
 COMPELS MAIL PLIERS
 LAND UPON THE OCEAN

DAKAR, Senegal, July g, (P- Jean Mermoz, on the first west to east transatlantic airmail flight between South America and Afrca, was forced down on the sea when well over halfway across.
 He and his two companions were rescued and the 500 pounds of airmail taken aboard the Natal Brazil
 An oil leak freed the fliers down. One of the boats patrolling the route, in case of an emergency, met the plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
EIGHT CENTS GALLON
 GAS AT TACOMA

SAN FRANCISCO. July g, tP,- While gasoline prices ranged from eioht to II cents per gallon on the Pacific Coast, rumors indicat- cd that the present price sia ashing ight will finish and possibly ex- terminate the weaker companies
 Tacoma autoists are buying qas for eight cents, Los Anoales 10c. seatt'e lie; at other points thu price is slightly higher
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
PHONE VATICAN CITY

NEW YORK, July 8, (P)-Vatican City will be linked with the United States by telephone when the trans Atlantic service of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.,, is ex- tended to the little state ruled by the Pope
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
AMERICANS THOUGHT
 DROWNED, GERMANY

BERLIN, July g, (Pl-Two Americans. Ruth :1orthruo. 25. of Philadelphia. and pr. John Burk- holder, of Mount Pleasant, Pa, are believed to have drowned with three other passengers on a capsizing Grman flying boat which made forced landing off the coast of Denmark in a rough sea.
 The pilot, mechanic and one pao senger were rescued by the Danish ship Maia.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
| lBQn LEADERS HELD
 GUILTY OF VIOLATION

SPRINGFIELD, July g, (P- John Lewis, international preSi- dent of the United Mine Workers of America and other Union off cials, are held guilty in violation of an injunction issued by the Sangamon County Circuit Court, to restrain them from interfering in the activities of sthe Illinois mine workers, in the opinion of Master of Chancery, Frank Trut- ter.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
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 BASEBALL

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Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
LNDBERGH JUNIOR

NEW YORK, July g, (Po-At the Morrow home at Gnglewood, New Jersey, the statement was given out that Colonel and Mrs. Chas. A. Lindbergh named their son, born June 2, Charles Angus tus Lindbergh, UT,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09

RENO, July g, R-Eugenia Bankhead Hoyt Butt, daughter or Congressman w. B. Bankhead of Alabama, whose latest marriage to Wilfred Lawson Butt was annulled, will become the bride of Howard Lee. aviator and officer of the Southern Air Transport of Dallas
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
COLORADO PRODUCTION

The mines of Colorado have pro- duced gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc valued at S1 500 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
MAN FOUND LYING
BESIDE CAR IN FORD
Roland Reutlinger, Unconscious,
Rescued by Motorist in Rock
Creek Park.

Roland r. Reutlinger, vice president
of the Hessick Automatic Stoker Co.,
was in a semi-conscious condition at
Georgetown Hospital today after he
was found last midnight in Rock Creek
Park, lying insensible beside his auto
mobile IN the water of ford at Broad
Branch road and Blagden avenue.
Reutlinger was suffering from expo
sure and shock, but doctors said he
would recover.
A passing motorist, Julian M. Smith
Of 1901 Forty-seventh street, happened
to glimpse the man sprawled in the
shallow creek He stopped his car and
with the assistance Of young woman
companion placed Reutlinger inside and
drove him to the hospital.
Mrs. Reutlinger told police OF No. IA
precinct that she left her husbands
automobile at Union Station late yes
terday, where he was to pick 1t up
about ii o'clock last night on his re-
turn from business trip.
Police have not learned how long
Reutlinger lay in the water. His face
was not submerged and this circum-
stance probably saved his life. Reut-
linger was questioned at the hospital
early today by police, but was still semi
conscious and unable to tell what hap
psned to him.
It was believed, however, that Reut-
fingers car stalled in the ford and he
either slipped on the stones or tainted
when he got out to tinker with It, His
hat had fallen In the shallow water
beside him and his brief case lay on
the running board OF the automobile.
Ruetlinger, who is Al years old, was
on his way home TO 4T0i Connecticut
= 1879 = f-,~t cncffvred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

President Hoover today, in procla-
nation declaring November 81 next, as
a national day of Thanksgiving, remind
ed the people of the United States that
there are many persons in need ana
suffering from causes beyond their con-
troll and asked that these unfortunate
ones be remembered to the extent on
that day that they, too, shall have cause
to give thanks.
other than this reminder, an appeal
for charity, President Hoover made no
mention Of the unemployment situation
throughout the country or the business
depression. The remainder of his proc.
lanlation was given over to a citation
of reasons why the American people
have causes for Thanksgiving.
His proclamation follows:
"By the President Of the United
states Of America, a Proclamation:
Notwithstanding that our fore
fathers endured the hardships ana
privations of a primitive life surround
ed by dangers and solaced only with
major comforts they nevertheless de-
creed to us the custom of devoting one
day of every year to universal thanks
giving to Almighty God for the blessing
Of life, itself, for the means to sustain
1t, for the sanctuary OF the home ana
the joys that pervade it, and Tor the
mercies of His protection from accident,
sickness or death.
Our country has many causes for
Thanksgiving. We have been blest with
distinctive evidence of divine favor. AS
q nation we hEve suffered far less than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
HOOVER PLEA FOR UNFORTUNATE
IN THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
Asks Nation to Remember Them That They, Too, Shall
Have Cause to Give Thanks

other peoples from the present world
dificulties. We have been free from
civil and industrial discord. The out
look for peace between nations has been
strengthened In large view, we have
made progress upon the enduring Struc-
ture of our institutions. The arts and
sciences that enrich our lives and en-
large our control of nature have made
notable advances. Education has been
further extended We have made gains
in the prevention Of disease and in the
protection of childhood.
Now. therefore, I, Herbert Hoover,
President of the United States OF Amer
lea. do hereby designate Thursday, No
yenaber 81, 1890, as q national day OF
THANKSGIVING. and do 'enjoin the people
of the United States so to observe 1t,
calling upon them to remember that
many of our people are in need and
suffering from causes beyond their con-
troll, and suggesting that proper cele-
bration of the day should include that
we make sure that every person in the
community, young and old, shall have
cause to give thanks for our institutions
and for the neighborly sentiment Of our
people.
an witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused to be affixed
the seal of the United States.
Done at the City of washington this
sixth day of November, in the year OF
Our Lord, 1880, and Of the independence
of the United States Of America,
Isisned) "HERBEAr HOOVER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
FIVE BANDITS ROB
TRAIN OF PAY ROLL
Lone Robber Boards Engine,
Forcing HaIt-Loot May
Total $55, 900.

BY the Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calf, November IAN
eastbound Southern Pacific passenger
train was held up at TAO am. today
near Nobel and. according to reports
received here, robbed Of 10000 to
SIS 900 in cash consigned by the Fed
eral Reserve Bank in San Francisco to
the American Trust Co. branch In
Pittsburg, Calf.
The money was to be used by the
its pay roll today.
Pay Roll Untouched, Is One Report.
Southern Pacific officers in San Fran
cisco received q report the robbers took
$4,000 in registered mail, but that the
Columbia Steel Works pay roll was un-
touched.
This angle was being checked
One of the five bandits boarded the
train between Berkeley and Nobel and
held up the engineer and fireman, fore
ing them to stop the train at Nobel,
which is not a regular stop, the sta
ton agent at Siege reported. At Nobel
a sedan was waiting with other mem
bers Of the gang.
No one was hurt and, so far as could
be learned, no passengers were mo-
Tested.
Workers Payment Delayed
The steel company pays in checks,
but the checks were based on the cash
which was expected to arrive at the
bank today. The workers were lined
up ready to receive their checks when
the company learned Of the hold-up.
Payment of employees was delayed.
r. E. Lemery was the engineer of
the train and S. E. O'Brien the fireman.
The baggageman, also held up, was
John McClintock.
The same train, Southern Pacific
No. 36, was held up on June %. 1929
by a gang allegedly led by Jake FIeagle
notorious outlaw slain by officers re-
Gently at Branson, Mo. A Southern
Pacific payroll of $4,000 in cash con.
signed to q town in the San Joaquin
Valley was taken. Some of the bandits
later were caught.
The train runs daily between Oak.
land and Tracy, Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
BROOKHART OFFERS
TO AID DEMOCRATS
viii Vote With Them in
Senate if He Likes Their
Program.


Senator Brookhart, Republican, Iowa,
said today he would support the Demo-
cratic organization of the new Senate
II that party would sponsor a legisla-
tive program which he considers salts
factory.
He said If the election just held was
to amount to anything, the Democrats
and Progressives should demand the
resignation of Secretary Mellon and OF
Ogden Mills, Undersecretary OF the
Treasury.
"I do not think another dollar should
be appropriated" Brookhart said, until
Mellon and Mills are out of Office"
He said the last 10 years should be
known as the Mellon era" and that
the reactionary policies sponsored by
the Treasury Secretary had brought
disaster to agriculture and all small
businesses. He added that speculative
forces, due to their control Of credit,
had been using a substantial part OF
all deposits in the Federal Reserve and
that this had destroyed values and
turned business into gamble.
IF the Democratic victories do not
mean twee-deedle- dum,' Brookhart said,
st for one will not let organization OF
the Senate stand in their way and will
gladly give them the organization to
get results.
IT viii not do this as a political
move, but will gladly do it to correct
the evils of Mellonisn, which have
brought us to our present conditions.
Expects Others to Aid.
The Iowa Senator said he thought
Senator Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, Min
nesota, took this attitude and that
other Progressives felt the same way.
He added that the Democratic program
must mean something" to get his sup
port and must not merely be con-
tinuation of present policies.
An extra session of Congress was adj
vocated by Brookhart unless the export
debenture plan, designed to aid agr1cul-
ture, and some method of relieving I'M
employment are enacted at the coming
short session. He said he would sup
port at the coming session the Norris
constitutional amendment to eliminate
lame duck" sessions of Congress and
bills by Senators Caraway and Glass,
Democrats, to place anti-gambling re-
strictioli on the grain and stock ex-
changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
LIQUOR CONDITIONS
ABROAD STUDIED
Wickersham Group Hears
System in SWeden-Learn
of Pennsylvania Situation.

BY the Associated Press.
Moving on toward completion Of a
report on prohibition now the election
is out of the way, the Presidents Law
Enforcement Commission today was
engaged in study of liquor conditions
abroad.
Besides considering the mass of doc
umentary data accumulated in past
months, the commission yesterday be-
gan again to hear witnesses. The first,
John M. Morehead, American minister
to Sweden, gave the members his views
regarding the operation in Sweden
Of the Bratt System of liquor control
After him the superintendent of Penn
sylvania State Police. Lynn @. Adams,
went in to tell the committee about
conditions in his State. What the two
said was kept secret and so viii the
testimony of others who are to be heard
Morehead's appearance and informa-
ton that the Bratt System was under
discussion caused a furry Of excitement
and speculation outside the commission
rooms until it was learned the Canadian
COllbAOA oySOCluo anu OpAACA RAHAAo Va
limited liquor dispensation also are to
be studied.
Sweden Limits Purchases.
Under the Bratt System. upon which
Morehead was questioned not only as
to its provisions but as to its effect
upon temperance, liquor is controlled
under the government by monopolies
financed by private capital. The guam
titles of liquor purchaseable by an in
dividual are limited to a maximum of
approximately four and one-fifth quarts
of spirits a month.
More speculation connected the sud-
den recall of Prohibition Director
Woodcock to the Capital with the COM
mission hearings, but there was no in
dication whether he would appear to
tell the members what he has discov-
cred in his extensive travels surveying
prohibition enforcement. over the coun-
try.
Reason for Recall Kept Secret.
All that was given out about the
directors Abandonment of an inspec-
ton trip to Hawaii was that Attorney
General Mitchell wanted from him some
information for President Hoover and
also wished to discuss appropriations.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
JONES CONVICTED
IN 0RPHANAGE CAST
Jury Returns Verdict on En-
bezzIement charge-Rec-
ommends Jail Term.
Rx the Associnted press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, November IA
verdict of guilty was returned by q
jury this morning in the embezzlement
trial Of James P. Jones, former treas
urer Of the Virginia Methodist Orphan
age. Five years imprisonment was
recommended.
Jones trial, which started october %.
was on an indictment charging him
with converting $4,944.50 Of the or
phanage's funds to use in his furni-
ture business Evidence conferred
around the conflicting testimony of two
accountants, one for the orphanage
board and one for Jones.
Six indictments charging embezzle-
ment and larceny were returned against
Jones by a Hastings Court grand jury
They aIlege misuse OF $37,976.40 OF
orphanage funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
MERCURY DROPS TO II;
DUE TO RISE TOMORROW

Old Man Winter paid his first call
of the season on the Capital last night,
sending the mercury down to a point
Ave degrees below the freezing level to
a temperature of ~ degrees Fahrenheit.
His stay, however, on this trip viii
be short lived, the Weather Bureau said
this morning. Predicting low tenn
perature of 80 for tonight. with warmer
weather tomorrow, the forecaster said
the mercury would gradually rise each
day up to Sunday. which Is as far as
his predictions went.
The sudden drop in temperature dur
ing the last "a hours, which reached its
lowest mark between and 6 am. to-
day, took many motorists by surprise,
and garages we're busy this morning
thawing out frozen radiators all over
the city. The Weather Bureau had
forecast a temperature below freezing.
but did not expect the mercury to drop
to 81 degrees.
With warm weather predicted for
the next few days, the weather man
also promises clear skies and sunshiI1eA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
TRAFFIC IMPEDED
BY ONTARIO SNOW
Ploughs Work All Night in Biting
Northwest Wind to Keep
Highways Clear.
Nv The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, November T.
The first severe snowstorm of the sea-
son today found trafic badly hampered
in many parts of Ontario. Snow plows
worked throughout the night in an at
tempt to keep highways open.
The heavy fall was accompanied by
a biting northwest wind. Near London,
ID inches of snow fell and emergency
calls were issued for snow plows and
workmen to keep the streets and high
ways open.
While motor trafic met with difficulty,
trains maintained their normal sched-
ule The storm struck Hamilton In the
form Of a Midwiator blizzard which
lasted but a few minutes but left a
blanket of snow covering Rhe city. The
mercury dropped to several points below
freezing. Many other places throughout
the province reported snow, bit In most
cases only small amount felk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Who's who in the House of Representatives?
This today continued to be the burning question in Washington
where the results of Tuesdays
with the keenest interest.
With returns drifting in from closely contested districts chang
the lead Republican Democratic
and baotng
with certainty which will majority whether
will
There still remains possibility that the will
division Republicans Democrats
FamerLabor member Paul Kvae of the seventh Minnesota
trc, holding the balance of power
Two Districts Hold Spotlight
congressional districts, in
Indiana hold the particular spotlight this
upets other districts official count
recount, has been Completed.
dispatches from the eighth Indiana district give
cratic opponent Claude Ball Last night Ball reported to
VeStal
ocng though there would careful check
all the ballots in this district before the matter finally determined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
VAL LIABLE ART SAVED
FROM FIRE AT CASTLE
First Floor of Palace Used as Au-
tumn Residence of Danish
Monarchs Damaged.

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, November
VALUABLE art treasures and historic
furniture were saved from a FIRE which
damaged the first floor of the Fredens-
borg Royal Castle, which for years has
been the Autumn residence of Danish
monarchs.
During the lifetime Of Christian TX
most of the crowned heads of Europe
used to visit Fredensborg every year.
The castle was particularly beloved by
the Russian Gear Alexander, son-ir-law
of Christian TX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
Thought Repeal Vote
Gave Her Right to
Sell Rum in Illinois
BY the Associated Press.

EVANSTON, ILL.,, November Z.
Illinois, as most everybody prob
ably knows by this time, voted
last Tuesday In favor of repeal
of the eighteenth amendment.
Arrested by police last night
on a charge of possession Of
liquor, Mrs. Helen Miedzianowski
pleaded that she thought the
action of the voters gave her the
right to sell it.
AS the result CT the referendum
has no legal effect on the status
of prohibition, a justice of the
peace fined the woman on plea
of guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
PERUVIAN FLYER KILLED

LIMA, Peru, November Z (P.-Comdr.
Carlos Amarillo, second in command of
the Peruvian Army Aviation School
was instantly killed today when his au-
tomobile overturned after a collision
with another car while travelling at a
high speed.
He was considered one of the finest
flyers in the Peruvian service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
Bank Bandits Kidnap Cashier.

DETROIT, November z R.-The
Berkeley State Bank in the suburb of
Berkley was robbed of nearly $4,000 to-
day by two men who kidnapped the
assistant cashier, Maurice G. Cole,
forced him to open the vault and then
left him tied to tree in Royal Oak.