davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
TWO SHOT IN BuENos AIRES.
Friends and Foes Of Yrigoyen Wage
Gun Fights in Streets,


BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, August
30 (P)-The garrison of Buenos Aires
was reinforced heavily today with the
arrival OF the 9th Regiment of Cavalry
from Sampo Mayo with full war equip
ment, a grim reminder of the govern
ment's determination to guard its posi-
ton in the atmosphere of unrest prev
alent here for several days.
After night marked by glnfire in
the streets between adherents Of Presi-
dent Yrigoyen and opposition demon
strators in which two persons were
wounded, the capital today presented a
wartime appearance, with bodies of
troops stationed in many parts of the
Csty
This was especially true of the
squares near the Presidents house and
the capital. Guards also were placed
at the Cabildo Building, adjacent to
government house and the Banco de la
Nacion.
The government post office and other
public buildings surrounding the plaza
had extra heavy soldier guards.
One of the victims of last nights
clash was high official.
About 5000 Yrigoyenistas in motor
cars and lorries passed through the
principal streets shouting viva Yri-
goyenl" When the demonstration
reached the front OF the social club
''Circulo de Armas,' an individual
standing on the sidewalk fired a pisto
into the midst of the crowd.
The demonstrators replied in like
manner, about six shots being ex-
changed. When the shooting was over
one of the demonstrators, a divisional
chief of territorial police, was found
wounded in the leg.
Earlier another shooting affray took
place in front Of one of the Yrigoyen.
1sta political clubs. One Radical, as tht
political followers of the President arr
hnowns AFas seriously wounded. a. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
AL SMITH ISLEFT
! OFF DELEGATEL|ST
Ex-Governor Was Expected
!. to Nominate Roosevelt
for Second Term.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August Submission
of the name of Alfred E. Smith from
the list of delegates to the Democratic
State Convention was the subject of
considerable speculation in political cir
Giles today.
It had been understood the former
Governor and national leader of the
party had been chosen to place in NOM
nation Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt for
O second term.
Charles L. Kohler, leader of the dis
trict in which Mr.. Smith lives, said:
"3ov. Smith never told me he wanted
to be a delegate. I would have been
only too glao TO have him, but I as
sumed he would prefer to go from the
old first district, where he had made
his home for many years"
Smith only recently moved to his
present Fifth avenue address from the
first district.
Kohler offered to give up his own
seat, to Mr.. Smith should he wish it,
James j. Farley, secretary of the
Democratic State Committee, said
Omission Of Mr.. Smiths name must
be due to some mistake. 1t is difficult
to understand, however, how it hap
pened."
1t was pointed out that failure to list
the former Governor as a delegate
would not necessarily preclude his at
tendance at the convention in that ca
pacity as proxies undoubtedly will be
proffered by scores of delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
GERMAN MINISTER Ill;
GOES BACK TO BERLIN
Julius Curtius Stricken at Baden
Baden While Addressing
Political Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BADEN BADEN, Germany, August
30.--Julius Curtius, German foreign
minister, was taken Ill here last night
while addressing a political meeting in
the prediction campaign and was UNI
able to continue his speech. He was
assisted to his hotel by friends and later
left for Berlin.
BERLIN, August 80 (P.-The for
eigll office said today that Foreign Min
lister Curtius illness was not serious
and gave no cause for worry. He has
suffered severely from the excessive
heat of the past few days, especially
when addressing overcrowded campaign
mass meetings, and his inability to COM
plete his speech at Baden-Baden merely
meant he was overstrained.
n few days of rest in cooler Berlin, 1t
Is believed, viii restore him completely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
What Milady Will Wear
Famous Corsetierre Declares american Women En-
dGngering Health With GndIes-A6hors Seeing
Girls Pinching Waists and Distorting Figures.

little on their plates now and then,
take Is to 20 minutes of brisk setting
up exercises every morning and breathe
deeply"
Many fashion leaders, answering the
query of American women Ito girdle or
not to girdle," declare that some sup
port Is necessary to provide smooth,
trim figure for the Winters snugly-flt-
ting frocks. The old steel stays have
by no means returned, however, they
hasten to point out.
Triple net. lace. MORE, or silk and
linen combinations, designed with few
or no whalebones. are the stuff Of which
the 1930-3l girdle is designed. They
are often slipped in over the head and
hooked at one side. For the average
figure few whalebones in front and
back are used in the daytime girdle.
The evening girdle, however, Is gen.
orally without bone.
Advocates Two-Picce GirdIes.
Nine. Binner uses silk and-linen
combination once used as covering
for airplane wings in fashioning giroles
fer the figure of average proportions.
She advocates two-piece giroles, design
ed with brassiere hooked by elastic
tabs to the section about the waist and
hips, made of MORE or similar heavy
material, for the figure of large pro-
portions. For the slim young thing
she advised one-piece girdle combin-
ing brassiere and girdle, made of triple
net or a silk-and-linen combination
"So-called misshapen figures are mis-
shapen only when dressed" says Mime.
Binner. Take off the clothes and you
find they fall into natural and quite
good lines. A good girdle holds fig
ure , it does not mold it. And the girdle
you ought to wear is one that makes
you feel better. If it hurts, you know
its wrong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
RIVER BLOCKED IN HUNT
FOR BEER-LADEN SHIP
Dozen Coast Guard Boats Await
British Vessel on Detroit
Reports.
By the AssocIated PICS.

e
DETROIT, August 30.-Two dozen
Coast Guard boats from Lake Erie ports
today were blockading the mouth of the
Detroit River to watch for beer-laden
British steamer.
Col. Heinerich A. Pickert, United
States collector of customs at Detroit,
heard that the steamer Vedas was IN
Lake Erie ready to do business. He
made trip in the lake and said he was
certain there was no rum row near De-
troit, but that there might be one IN
the vicinity of Cleveland.
The Vedas, a 20O-foot British ship,
laden with $4,000 cases of beer valued
at more than 100000 at United States
prices, was seized August IS OF Middle
Sister Island, in Lake Erie, by Cana
dian customs officers.
A fine Of $4OO was levied against the
Vedas at Windsor, Ontario, for dis
charging part of its cargo in Lake Erie.
Later the fine was declared illegal by
the Canadian Department of National
Revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
POLICE HUNT KILLER
OF &yEAR-O GIRL
Rewards TotaIing SO, 100 Are
Offered for Abductor of
South Bend Child.


SOUTH BEND, Ind, August 80
The kidnaper and slayer Of S-year -old
Marverine Appel remained at large
today, while police continued to follow
every clew that might lead to solution
of the crime.
Rewards totaling $500 have been of
fered for apprehension Of the man be-
lieved to have enticed the girl into his
automobile last Wednesday evening. to
have held her prisoner for almost 80
hours, and finally to have attacked and
killed her. Her body, the throat wound
found Thursday night two blocks from
the home of her mother, Mrs. Eula
Appel.
Police had failed today to establish
any connection between the kidnapping
Of Marverine, and an attack yesterday
afternoon on Mrs. Joseph Wisnienski,
by two men. She fought them of and
tore a piece of clothing from one Of
them. before Police arrived.
Several suspected persons were ques-
toned b. police. but were later released.
Detectives also quizzed all South Bend
owners of the type of small automobile
used by a man who Wednesday after
noon attempted ,unsuccessfully to get
Marverine to ride with him. All, how
ever satisfied officers they had nothing
to do with the case.
Two deputy sheriffs investigated a
report from a lake in an adjoining
county that a girls screams were heard
Thursday night from cottage occupied
by two men, who left an hour later with
the girl in their car.
Analysis of stains found in the loft
of a shed in the neighborhood of the
girls home Yesterday showed presence
Of human blood, and DR.. c. B. Crum-
packer, st. Joseph County coroner,
ordered the building barred and placed
under guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
ENDS 12-YEAR "VISIT"
H. C. Brown, Y. M. C. A. Desk Sec
rotary. Will Return to Honolulu.


Henry C. Brown, desk secretary of
the Washington Young Mems Christian
Association, is about to end a 12-year
visit" to the Nations Capital.
Brown came here from his home in
Honolulu in 1918 with a view to "lend-
ing hand" to Uncle Sam in war work.
He brought his family with him, In
tending to stay only long enough to aid
the Government or associated relief or
CARNATIONS during the war crisis.
Having served for five years as sec
rotary Of the Honolulu Y. M. G. A.,
Browns services quickly were drafted
by the local "Y."
The war ended, and with it there de-
veloped in Washington a rent crisis.
Mrs. Brown, who had gained organi-
zation experience as secretary of the
Z. W.. G. A. in Honolulu, became q
leader in the tenants revolt" and was
made secretary of the now defunct
Tenants League.
Recently Mr.. Brown attained the Y.
M. G: A. retirement age of SO. That
served to end his long assignment with
the local association and, with his
daughters education about consunl-
mated, he began to think once more
about the waving palms and fragrant
pineapples Of Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
REVOLT TRIAL FREES
MEXICAN NAVY OFFICERS
Two Commodores Exonerated of
Completely in Escobar Revo1u-
ton by Supreme Court.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO, CITY, August 30.-The
Supreme Court yesterday exonerated
Commodores Arturo Lapham and Ar
man6o Ascorve of the Mexican Navy of
charges of completely in the Escobar
revolution in March, 1929.
The officers were ordered set free inn
mediately. They have been held, to-
gether with several other high naval
officers, since shortly after the outbreak
of the revolution. The others will be
tried in September.
Commodore Lapham was commander
of unit of the Mexican battle feet an
chored in Vera Cruz Harbor when the
rebellion broke out there Ascorve was
subdirector of the Naval Academy in
Vera Cruz.
The two officers maintain they mere
~ feigned adherence to the rebellion in
order to have an opportunity to steam
out and then hand over their ships to
the federal government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
CONSPIRACY TRIAL
DECLARED FARCE
Defense Attorneys Laugh at
Alleged Death Plot Against
Carlton.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August 3d.
A few hours before the State expected
to complete presentation of its testi-
mony today at preliminary hearing
for three men charged with conspiring
to procure the assassination of Gov
Doyle e. Carlton. defense attorneys IS
sued statement describing the case
thus far as a farce"
Charges Vague Statements.
1.-THE only evidence liz the case"
said the statement. "are some vague
statements claimed to have been made
by Frank Rails by two witnesses whose
credibility Is under serious question.
The State has failed to introduce a
particle of testimony TO show a con-
spiracy on the part of any Of the de-
PENDANTS" The introduction of what
was termed "hearsay evidence" also was
aSsailed.
Rails, Fred o. Eberhardt. Tallahassee
editor, and Henry Halsema are the de-
PENDANTS.
Stafford Caldwell Jacksonville attor-
ney and campaign manager for Gov.
Carlton, testified he was active in look
ing into the alleged plot after Vincent
G. Giblin, attorney for Al Capone, had
impressed him that the matter was
serious.
Caldwell said Giblin quoted Rails as
saving that the three men in the
scheme were "Eberhardt, Halsema and
myself"
Three "Sore at Governor"
Giblin previously had testified that
Rails told him he knew three men,
sore at the Governor and interested in
tt,y,oY1iy1o him off - hiit that PaIle had
not revealed any names. GibIin did
say, however, that Glen Bowling, Rails
roommate, told him the men were
Eberhardt, Halsema and Rails.
Under discrimination, Caldwell
said he was positive Giblin had quoted
Rails as identifying the alleged con-
spirators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
GERMAN FLYERS PLAN
CHICAGO HOP TODAY
Whale" Is Strengthened as Gro
nau and Crew Visit Niagara
Falls.
By the Associated Press.

/. BUFFALO, N. Y, August 3d.
Strengthened by installation of a new
rear strut, the Dornier-Wall flying boat
The Whale was ready this morning to
continue its flight to Chicago.
Capt. Wolfgang Won Gronau. the
planes pilot, and the other three mem
bers of the German transatlantic crew
spent the night sightseeing at Niagara
Falls. They expected to return here in
time to continue their trip to Chicago
and the air races around $3.50 or 8 am,
Eastern standard time.
During the flight from New York
yesterday the flying boat weakened a
rear strut and caused Capt. Won Gro
nau some anxiety until officials of the
Consolidated Aircraft Corporation, man.
ufacturers of flying boats, assured him
that the parts could be replaced within
few hours. The parts were made and
installed last night.
The flyers were pleased with their
trip to the Falls. Capt. Won Gronau
said over the radio last hight:
ut is a very picturesque trip from
New York by way of the Hudson and
Mohawk Valleys, and the beauty of
Niagara alone was well worth the trip
from Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
ROYAL BABY VISITED

CLAIMS, Scotland, August 80 Dr.
King George and Queen Mary arrived
today at CLAIMS Castle for the first view
of their new granddaughter, born to the
Duchess of York August 81.
They made the trip from Balmoral
Castle with the Duke of York, their
second son, who had gone there early
in the week to confer with his parents
about a name for the baby princess.
The King and Queen intended to re-
turn to Balmoral late today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
SHOWERS FORECAST

Weather Outlook Is for General
Rains for District by Thursday.
The weather outlook issued by the
Government Bureau here today for the
week beginning Monday, for the Dis
trict of Columbia and North and Mid
die Atlantic States, indicated scattered
light showers early in the week and
more general showers about Thursday.
Moderate temperatures are forecast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
COL. AND MRS. LINDBERGH
PAY VISIT TO HIS MOTHER
Arrive by Plane in Detroit-Colone ell
Glasses Chicago Air Races
every Good"
ny the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August 30.-Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindhergh are in Detroit for
a three-day visit with the colonel's
mother, Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh, sr.
They few here late yesterday from Chi
cago, where they had attended the
national air races.
The fight from Chicago was made in
/ hour and SO minutes.
I'VE are here to visit my mother,
and have some business to attend
to-" Col Lindbergh said. IT can't say
how long we will remain. have other
business in New York" They are ex-
pected to stay here Monday, however.
Asked about the Chicago air show,
the colonel said, THE Chicago show
was very good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
BY ADELAIDE KERR.

BY ADELAIDE KERR.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 30.-American
women are in danger Of running their
figures and their health with the circles
they are wearing today, says a rev
York corsetierre, who has made girdles
for many a famous figure. including
Lillian Russelrs.
Girtiles are needed by the average
woman in these days of snug waistllnes
and fitted hips, she believes, but pinch.
ing" she abhorS as unnecessary ana
harmful.
Many Girls Pinching Waists.
"Wathin the last six months I've
noticed change in figures" says Nine.
of the girls are pinching their waists
in order to meet the demands Of some
frock they long to wear.
"They read that O. certain height
should have a certain waist measure
They pay no attention to anything
else--they Just squeeze until they get it.
AS q. result they push their hips down
and generally distort their bodies. It's
nonsense. The hourglass figure Is never
coming back, for women have learned
the harm 1t did"
The correct measurements, permitting
a little leaway to meet the individual
figure, are in general as follows, says
Nine Binner: Debutante-Waist, 20
inches: hips, "a inches. Young ma
tron--Wsist, 20 inches; hips, SO to 81
inches. Middle matron-Waist, 80
to SO inches; hips, 80 to 40 inches.
Don't Have to Starve.
"They don't have to starve to get it
either" she says. LET them leave a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

Fox, is worth the
attention of any
fan.
The ] ri s h
tenor is allowed
to sing IL songs
in this film
one of tae sur
priseS Of the
cinema year. To
permit the I'M
leashing of so
much talent, so
TO speak, at one
sitting, has not
been the custom
h e r e tofore in
hlnl a n d. In
this pic tu T e.
however, t h e
Fox C,0rnOra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
California Plans
Canning at Cost to
Save Peach Surplus
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 80.
-California's surplus peaches will
be turned into peach butter and
sold at cost to charity and relief
organizations throughout the Ma
ton, j. r. McCleskey, executive
director Of the Economic Conser-
walton Committee Of America,
announced here today.
He said the product could be
marketed on the Atlantic Coast
in 6-ounce containers at 4 cents
each.
The project, McCleskey said,
had the Endorsement Of secretary
of Agriculture Hyde and 20 Gov
errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGED
Warrant Issued for Arrest of In
diana Bank President.

HAMMOND, Ind, August 80 P1.-
A warrant was issued late yesterday by
Prosecutor Harold Hammond of Lake
County for the arrest on a charge OF
embezzlement of Paul Lipinsky, SO,
president Of the Northern Trust g. Saw
ings bank.
Issuance of the warrant followed the
signing of an affidavit and information
by Martin Kowalik, director of the First
Polish Building g. Loan Association,
which, together with the bank, has
suffered losses estimated by bank ex-
aminers at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
FORMER FEDERAL MEMS
TRIAL is NEARING END
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, August 30.-The Governs
meats case against five former Federal
ofhcers on charges Of conspiracy and
bribery was near an end today, with
court IN week end recess.
a spirited argument over the admis-
sion of testimony offered by Joe S.
Cvifcovich, on bond pending appeal
from liquor charge conviction, marked
yesterdays session.
Early in the day Arthur Boyd, serv-
ing Federal sentence on a liquor
charge. testified he had paid $11 900 for
immunity through Alfred M Hubbard,
alleged intermediary for defendants.
Charged with Roy c. Lyle, prohibition
director. are William M. Whitney, his
chief assistant; r. L. Fryant and Earl
Corwin and Clifford T. Mckinney, for
3ner assistant United States attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
French Oppose "skyscraper. I"

PARIS, August 80 (P)--The former
residence Of Mime. Pompadour at YER
sailles, the Hotel DIES Reservoirs, is to
be RACED for new 90-foot building
which the French call a skyscraper
There are lot Of protests over Amer
icanizing" the locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

Libel Charge Against Secretary
Hyde and Others Dismissed.

KANSAS CITY, August so LP.-A
So, coo, 900 libel suit brought four years
ago by Walter s. Dickey, then owner
of the Kansas City Journal-Post, against
Arthur M. Hyde, Secretary of Agricul-
ture, and five officials of the Kansas
City Star, yesterday was dismissed for
want of prosecution.
The plaintiff charged the esteem in
which he was held by friends and
neighbors was damaged by publication
in the Star of a speech alleged to have
been made by Secretary Hyde. former
Governor of Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
OIL MAGNATE'S WIDOW
FILES GUARDIAN PAPERS
Seeks to Administer Share of Three
Children in $75, ooo, 900 to
500, 900, 900 Estate.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, August 3O.-Pe-
tltion for their appointment as guard
ians for three children of the late
Thomas B. Slick, independent oil oper-
ator, to administer their share of the
$4,000, 900 to 800 ,000, 900 estate which
he left, was filed in Oklahoma County
Court late yesterday by Mrs Berenice
Slick, their mother, and Charles r.
Urschel.
Slick, reputed to be the wealthiest
independent oil operator in the world,
died August 10 after q short illness In
q Baltimore hospital.
Under provisions of his win, the en-
tire estate will go TO his widow, the
three children and Sticks mother, Mrs.
Mary Slick Clarion. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
CUBAN BACK AT POST
State Secretary Ortiz Silent on
Exchange of Office Report.

HAVANA, August 80 (P.-Secretary
short time ago, was reported to have
discussed exchanging OF positions with
the Ambassador to Spain, DR.. Garcia
Kohly, yesterday resumed his Official
duties as head Of the Cuban state de-
partment.
The secretary returned to Cuba, after
an extensive visit to Europe and to the
United States, but would not comment
on the reported exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
FLYER and Passenger Rescued,

ATLIN, British Columbia, August 30
Rl.-Capt. E. j. A. Burke, Vancouver
aviator, and his passenger, s. j. Clerf,
Seattle prospector, who had been ma
rooned on small lake in the Lard
district. for the past week, have been
rescued and brought to Atlin. They
were forced down by storms and short
age of gasoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
DISABLED SHIP ToWED IN
Cutter and Convoy Dock Express
With IL Passengers at Hoboken.'

NEW YORK, August 80 tP).-Towed
300 miles by Coast Guard cutter and
conveyed by another, the American
Export Liner Express with IL passen-
gers aboard returned to Hoboken yester-
day, after being disabled in midatlantic
on her way to Greece.
The Chaplain and the Mendoza went
to the aid of the Express August Q, when
they intercepted messages saying her
engines had broken down and she was
helpless in an angry sea. The cutters,
carrying Coast Guard cadets from the
Academy at New London, Conn.,, alter
mated in bringing the ship to port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
Song o. My Heart"
Brings Mccormack TO Fox.

A SOMETIMES faulty micro
~ phone has not been sliole to
~ bleach the greatness out of
4 \ John McCormack's voice.
All of which is to say that
his debut on the screen is Just about
as suspicious as one had hoped it
might be, and that Song o. My
Heart" currently being shown at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
Honest BootblacA Finds $40.

NEW YORK, August 80 (P1.-John
Hamilla, 10, is an honest bootblack. He
found two ten dollar bills in front Of
Trinity Church and turned them over to
the police. John will have them eVentu-
ally unless the ownership Is proved. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
Auto Racers Freed Of Tax.

MEXICO CITY, August 80 (R).-Au-
Laredo races will be exempt
from payment Of the immigration tax,
the Department Of Interior announced.