davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
KLEIN WILL EXPLAIN
o. g. Expert to Tell Radio Listeners
Meaning of Debt Plans

Because of his unusual ability to
translate complicated and technical
problems into simple and easily under
stood terms, the Columbia Broadcast
ing System has asked Dr. Julius Klein.
Assistant Secretary Of Commerce, to
address the system's coast coast au-
diencs tomorrow night at 10 O'Clock
on the European financial crisis.
DR.. Klein accepted the invitation and
has chosen Is his subject "Americas
Stake In European Stability Under
that heading he VIII discuss the work
Of the London financial conference
lust successfully concluded; President
Hoover's moratorium proposal, possible
debt revision and what 1t means 70
Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Golf Game at Midnight.

Golfers of Elgin, Scotland, recently
started a game at midnight and finished
s as the sun Tns wf tSo At teams were headed
hv lanes welsh and Low Mustard, and
II holes were played. Light-colored
rsrc.cSS and candles were provided 30
81 DSsvsra could Distinguish the holes,
ut otSSinsT halle vi useA ..-.,----.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Fuel Famine in West Cork.

Heavy rains in West Cork, Ireland,
have caused danger Of q fuel famine
there. The people depend on dried
turf, which usually Is carried home and
stacked in June. Six weeks of almost
and caused green grass to sprout in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
PERRY TO BE HONORED
N. 3. c. 10 Broadcast Memorial
Rites for q. q. Naval Hero.

Ceremonies ct the dedication Of the
Commodore Perry Monument ct Put
in Bay, Ohio, will be broadcast Friday
over a network Of the National Broad
casting Co. The monument comment
crates Perry's victory in the battle of
Lake Erie.
Senator James Hamilton Lewis Of
Illinois, will be the principal speaker.
Addresses also will be made By Gov.
George White Of Ohio, and Edwin A.
Scott, president Of the Canadian Club
ee NeI Yegtn = -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Voyage Long, Talk Too Short.

J. H. Barker travelled $4,000 miles
from New Zealand to Blackburn, Eng
land, to represent his country at the
annual conference Of the Federation Of
Grocers' Associations. When he was
allowed te speak 0nN I've minutes. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
The Dial Log.

Flashes from The Epenin0 Star,
a resume OF iOorld neiOS, Is broad
cast daily By WMAL at 5:45 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Folks Behind
The MicrOphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

|O spend ones life perfecting
grimaces, groteSque mannerismS
and attaining the peak in the
L pantomime art and thereby
gaining the friendship Of
queens, Vice Presidents and statesmen,
Is one thing. And TO face . micro
phone. where the voice alone will record
your art is quite another. ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

Lafayette's Life to Be Told.
Dramatized incidents in the life of
Lafayette will feature the Radio Play
bill presentation on an N. B. c. net
work August 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Today on the Radio
IAN procram. Scheduled for Eastern STANDARD TimeJ
UDC 1855 Meters.
w NN $50 KTIOcycleS.

:00a-Melody hour.
:00a-Children's hour.
9:00a-Josepe Woodwind Ensemble.
9:3oa-Lew White, organist.
10 :o0a-Neapolitan Days.
10: 3oa-Jewels Of Destiny.
IL ;0oa-Sparklets.
l1:15a-Echoes Of the orient.
IL 30a-Biblical drama.
IL :O0m-"Pop" Concert.
l:0O-"Debunking Big Game Hunt
ing" by Carveth Wells.
1:l5-The Caribbeans.
1:30-ArtiSts' Service program.
2:O0-Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
230-Balkan Mountain Men.
3:0O-National Sunday Forum.
4:O0-Gilbert and Sullivan Gems.
5:00-Catholic hour.
6:o0-BaSe ball scores.
6:O5-Through the Opera Glass.
65e-Program highlights.
7:00-Choral Orchestra and Ruth Et-
s:oo-"o1r Government" by David
Lawrence.
8:l5-The Russian Singers.
8:45-Big Brothers Club.
9:15-GoldmAn Band.
9:45-Sunday at Seth Parker'S.
10:l5-Duci Kerekjarto, violinist.
time.
10:3l-South Sea Islanders.
IL :o0-Weather forecast
l1;01 to 12:0o-Palais dor Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:30a-Tower health exercises.
7:00a-Gene and Glenn.
7:15a-Morning devotions.
:30a-Cheerio.
8:o0a-The Minute Men.
8:l5a-Teddy Blacks Orchestra.
S:45a-Food program.
900a-Mrs. Blake's Radio Column.
9:15a-HitS and Bits.
:30a-"Please Tell Me-" By Jean
Carroll.
945a-HitS and Bits.
l0:00a-The Blue Streaks.
10 3oa--Singing Strings.
10:45a-A and Pete.
II :0oa-The Troubadour.
11:15a-Rose and De Breen.
IL :30a-On Wings Of Song.
IL :00m-PalaiS dor Orchestra.
12:30-National farm and home hour.
1:30-Classic gems.
2:00-Women'S Radio Review.
3:oo-Garden melodies.
WIcV 1854 Meters.
WJON 1850 KiIOcycles.
30a-Salon music.
IL :00a-Services Of the Fourth Presby-
terrain Church.
IL :00m-Watch Tower Service.
200-Church Of the Air.
300-Base ball scores.
500-Gospel twilight hour.
6:00-Gospel Spreading Association.
7:00-Twilight hour.
7:30-Roland Wheeler, tenor.
7:55-Service at First Church Of
Christ. Scientist.
9:05-Organ melodies.
9:30-ProgrAm from Temple Baptist
Church.
10 00-Songs by Sammy Brown.
10:15-Evangelical Church Of the Air.
IL :00-Good- night.
Early Program Tomorrow.
900a-Down South In Dixie.
9:05a-Weather report and Grand
fathers Clock.
9:1oa-Dance music.
9:45a-Hints to Housewives.
10:00a-The Party Line.
10:15a-Mr. Ftxit Tup.
10:30a-Program by Federation Of
WomenS Clubs.
IL :00a-Sacred hour.
12:00m-Correct time.
12:01-Old King Tut.
1:oo-Studio feature.
1:15-Schramm'S Orchestra.
2:3O-Strickland' Orchestra.
3:00-Base ball scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

(Copyrisht. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
ARLINGTON WOMEN
AID SIGN REMOVAL
Voters Group Appoints Com
mittee to Help Campaign
and CommendS DeIano.
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY a staff Correspondent of The Star.
CHERRYDALE, Va, January 2o.--
Two definite moves toward the elm
ination of billboards from Arlington
County were taken yesterday at the
January meeting of the Organized
Women Voters of Arlington County.
The first was the passage of a reso-
luton to appoint a committee of seven
members to cooperate with the Board
ton County Civic Federation in clean
ing up the county, especially in the
removal of signboardS and the planting
Of trees and shrubs, and in prepara-
ton for the George washington bicen-
tennial celebration.
Permit Ban Asked.
The resolution carried further pro-
vision that the life of the committee
was to be through the celebration next
year.
The organization also unanimously
passed a resolution with respect to bill
board elimination that had already been
adopted by the Executive Committee.
This resolution recommends to the
coming administrator and to the Board
of County Supervisors that the coming
ordinance be so amended as to prohibit
the further granting of permits for
signboardS in any part of the county,
excepting small signs advertising prod
ucts manufactured or for sale on the
premises.
DeIanO Commended.
1t recommends further that steps be
taken to remove as soon as possible all
signboards in existence.
The American Civic Association, The
Evening Star and Frederick A. Delano
are commended for their efforts to rid
the highways within the 20-mile metro
politan area Of the National Capital Of
signboards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
INTERNAL REVENUE
| RECEIPTS HERE DIP
Collections in This District
Fall Off More Than Two
Million Dollars.

Internal revenue receipts from this
collection district, including Maryland
and the District OF Columbia, fell off
more than 100000 in 1880 as COM
pared with 1929, according to statistics
made public today by the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau.
The total for this area dropped from
So, 900, eT3.58 in 1929 to $52,216,5480l
in 1890 This included income taxes,
which fell from ssh ,20I ,02950 to $48,-
767, 778.6l, and miscellaneous taxes,
which dropped from $3.50 44.os to
$3,448, 769 40.
u. S. Incomes Drop.
For the country as whole there was
decrease Of S169,837, 1854 in income
taxes. The total was $2,332, 968, 1893,
compared with $2502. 805. 757 in 1929.
Corporation taxes decreased approxi-
mately $40 100000 to $1,242 SOS, 1872 in
1880 from 81 1864, 673,434 in 1929. Indi-
vidual income taxes amounted to $780,
S72,611 in 1880 and $l,238, 132 1924 in
1929.
New York Leads States.
New York State, which led in income
tax payments, reported total of $791,-
277,321 in 1880, as compared with $751;
422,267 the previous year.
Pennsylvania was second with $2l5,-
,754. as compared with $214,275,8 1l
in 1929. Illinois was third with $214,-
639, 909, as compared with 1896, ,918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
EXCHANGE OF NOTES SEEN.
Canada May Repeat Protests Made In
I'm Alone Case.


OTTAWA, Ontario, January 90 (Ca-
madam Press 1T was believed last night
that the department of external affairs
had been advised of developments in
the Josephine K case, although the
report of the United States Govern
ment on the incident is not expected
for some time.
It's receipt will probably result in an
exchange of notes" between Canada
and the United States, particularly If
there are important differences in the
evidence of witnesses testifying before
the board of inquiry in New York into
the capture and killing of Capt. William
Cluett.
It was recalled that the government
of Canada, during the correspondence
with the United States Government re-
sulting from the sinking OF the I'm
Alone, protested against the measure
of force which had been used by the
Coast Guard on that occasion. The
Canadian government pointed to article
two of the anti-smuggling treaty, which
sets forth that, under certain condt-
lions, 1.-THE vessel may be seized and
taken into 4 port Of the United States"
Such a clause, it was commended,
could hardly be interpreted as author
izing obstruction by shell fire and
with loss of life on vessel on the high
seas after a two-day pursuit"
Circumstances surrounding the cap
ture of the Josephine K would seem to
form the basis for a similar contention
to that put forward by the Canadian
government in the I'm Alone case.
If the measure of force in sinking
the I'm Alone was deemed to be excess
sive, the capture of the Josephine K
after shooting her captain may also be
regarded in the same light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
MICHEL ENDORSED

In an account of a clash between At
torney General Mitchell and Senator
Schau of Minnesota over the appoint
ment of Federal Judge, published in
Tuesdays Star, a typographical error
made it appear that the Attorney Cen
eral had the Endorsement of the Mime
sofa delegation in his position.
ment by Senator Schan of Ernest A.
Michel, Minnesota lawyer, for Fed
eral judgeship. Senator Schall was
quoted as saying that Michel had been
Endorsed by the entire Minnesota dele
CATION in Congress-" AS printed in The
Star, the statement appeared Mitchell
had been Endorsed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29

(OOn6LnueQ cTOH f1TSC PaSe.)
time as Burris, and Wallace was found
bit later, after he had been reported
dead.
The mine is operated by the Little
Betty Mining Corporation OF Chicago,
of which Lyle Dayhof is president. It
is said to be one of the largest produc-
ing mines IN the State.
Identified Dead.
Peter DOME, vice president and super
intendent of the mine, rushed to the
scene from his home in Vincennes, Ind,
and entered the workings with one of
the rescue teams. He was carried out
later in a state of collapse.
The identified dead brought from the
mine were:
Ernest Bedwell, Jesse Templeton,
Jesse Cross, Otto Hale, Lotus Mitchell,
Martin DOME, George Neal, Julian Le-
tot, Girthel Jackson, Homer Robertson,
Ralph Enochs, Clarence McQueary,
John Suthard, Jr.; Halle Herod, Charles
Centers, Herbert Builder, Leo Loffeditz
Cor Hofhditz), Clarence Rhipps. Clar-
ence Cooper, Fred Reed. Earl Bedwell.
John McPhail James Mitchell, William
Bosworth, Don Newkirk. William Brown,
Henry Metz, Andy Winterhottom and
a1Qnn Letota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
CLUBWOMEN BACK
BILLBOARD DRIVE
Prince Georges Federation
to Vote on Resolution
Urging Elimination.

Confidence was expressed at meet
ing of the Prince Georges County Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs at Mount
Rainier, yesterday that its affliated
clubs In the county would render COL
lective support to the campaign to
eliminate roadside nuisances from the
highways in the metropolitan area of
Washington in preparation for the 1882
Bicentennial.
A resolution tndorsing the campaign
was offered, but under the rules of the
federation, it has to go over until next
months meeting for action. Miss Har-
lean James, executive secretary of the
American Civic Association, was q
speaker at the meeting and outlined
what has already been accomplished in
organizing public sentiment in favor
of improving the appearances of the
highways In the Washington territory.
Mrs. Allen PreSides.
Mrs. R. F. Allen of College Park, Md,
chairman of the federation, presided,
the meeting being attended by the Of
allied with the federation have long
been campaigning for improved condi-
tons in Prince Georges County, par
ticularly along the Baltimore Bladens-
burg road. This work is being done
generally under the direction of the
Welfare Committee, of which Mrs. Wade
Sheriff is chairman.
From a general discussion of the sit
uation, the officers of the federation ap-
peared to be just as interested in elm
mating billboards and roadside dumps"
that appear on many of the principal
entrances to Washington within the
District line.
Conditions Are Stressed.
Conditions at the District line on the
Bladensburg road were particularly
stressed.
The fact that the General Outdoor
Advertising Co. has started removing
its billboards from the immediate vi
cinity of the Memorial Peace Cross in
Bladensburg occasioned favorable COM
ment from many residents of that COM
munity. The Federation of Women's
Clubs Is expected to give its active sup
port in any measure taken for the i'm
provement of conditions along that
stretch of the Bladensburg road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
S3Q,ODO,0()O TOXIC
NAVAL FUND Barred
Program to Make Up Deficit
in London Agreement
Is Considered.

By Cable TO The Star.
TOXIC, Japan, January 29-The ex-
istence of a reserve fund of $4,000, 900
yen (about $3o,0O0,000 at current ex-
changel for the construction of new
warships was revealed in the Japanese
Diet today by Finance Minister Jun
noSuke Inouye. 1t was also brought
out that the naval authorities are con-
sidering an additional naval program
to make up the deficit in the London
naval treaty besides the program Of
100000 yen (about $4,000, 000)
coming for discussion before the Diet.
Mr.. Inouye said, I'VE do not know
what the Disarmament Conference will
do, but we have 100000 yen in re-
serve"
Admiral Kiyokazu Abo, minister of
the navy. replying to an Interpolation
by Baron Nakahiro Keda of the Kosei-
Kai party in the House of Peers this
afternoon, declared the program agreed
upon by the naval authorities did not
quite make up the deficit resulting
from the London naval treaty and
that another supplementary program
is now under consideration.
Baron Ikeda in his Interpolation
scored the government for its failure
to adhere to the three fundamental
principles of the japanese Navy at
London, namely, 20 per cent ratio in all
auxiliaries, 20 per cent ratio in large
cruisers and $4,000 tons of submarines.
He declared that while the London
naval treaty gave Japan at present the
ratio of 1872 per cent as compared with
the United States, this will be reduced
to 51.3 per cent after 1885.
Admiral Abo contradicted him, say
ing that the ratio then win be 81 per
cent, even If the United States builds
all the tonnage it is entitled to.
Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
JURORS DISAGREE
IN ASSAULT CASE
Prosecution in Action Brought by
Newspaper Photographer Plans
New Trial.

Court this afternoon, after hours and
IS minutes of elaboration, informed the
court of its inability to agree on a YER
dict in the trial of Harry r. Kennedy.
local attorney, charged with assaulting
Augustus G. Chinn, an Evening Star
photographer
The case was placed in the hands of
the jurors at 1855 o'clock this morn
ing. The prosecution indicated a new
trial would be called in about a week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29

NNOIlbluuSQ FTOn F1TSU Sd2S.J
Buckley, on whose front porch the
bomb was found later that morning.
The car, according to Quintell'S testi-
nlony, was of the same general type as
LeroyS machine. The similarity, Special
Prosecutor j. Wilson Ryan attempted
to bring out, even extended to "large
bundle" said by Quinten to have been
tied on the left running board. Another
witness, Joseph Troesbeck, already had
testified that an cupboard motor was
tied to the left running board of Leroy's
automobile when he and Herman
County earlier in the day.
Quintell also told of having met
another man short distance from the
car. The man was walking in the
direction of the machine Quintell added.
He admitted he was unable to "posi-
lively identify" Leroy as either of the
two men.
Three Defense Witnesses.
The trio of witnesses called by the
defense were David Barry of Washing
ton, a member of the automobile firm
for which Leroy worked at the time of
the explosion: John Lynch, also of
Washington, an insurance agent and
Samuel B. CLANCY, Mitchellsville, Md,
storekeeper, who testified he had known
Leroy lever since he was a little baby"
The mems testimony was simply that
they had known Leroy to have IAN ex-
cellent reputation" The only witness
called this morning was Lester Pate
He did not respond, however, and it was
then that the defense decided to rest
its case.
Herman also is charged with making
the bomb and placing it On the Buckley
n ho n1aafaH m q fVAMl
Arundel County Jail pending the COM
pletion of his brothers trial. Leroy
was tried at Rockville last June, but
the jury was unable to reach a verdict.
The trial was transferred from Prince
Georges County to the Montgomery
County seat at the request of Leroy's
attorneys. Removal of the case to An
napoIs was asked by the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29

tOOUIluuSQ GaSL EHkC,I -
in the mob. All wore masks and some
we're armed. They gathered quietly at
the Jail, and then, using huge timbers,
battered down the front door Of the
place.
Leaders of the attackers argued with
Deputy Hallan for some time in an
endeavor to get keys for the cell. Hal
Ian, however, refused to say where they
were and the leaders left. They re-
turned within q few moments, however,
using the timbers again, smashing down
steel door to reach young Bannon.
Confession by Bannon early in De-
cember that he had slain Mr.. and
Mrs Haven and their four children
climaxed one of the most sensational
crimes in North Dakota's history.
Bannon had been employed on the
Haven farm, near Schafer, which Is
in Northwestern North Dakota. Last
FEBRUARY, he told authorities that after
quarrel he shot and killed first one
and then another of the Ravens and
buried their remains in a barn on the
place.
He told friends and neighbors that
the Havens had left the farm and
had gone to live in oregon. No sus-
picion attached to him until late in
November when he was arrested Oh a
charge of selling property that did not
belong TO him-hogs from the Haven
! farm.
Confessed Sayings.
At his trial he was questioned re-
peatedly about the whereabouts of the
| Ravens. Checking in Oregon failed to
locate them. Finally he told authori-
ties he had helped bury baby which
he said, Mrs. Haven had killed during
a 1T of insanity.
He led the officers to where the body
was buried. Further questioning and
search eventually led to all the bodies
and q confession that he alone was
responsible.
| Authorities continued search fol
| his father, James F. Bannon, who was
wanted for questioning on certain de.
tails. He was arrested December Il
near Toledo, Greg, at tourist camp
and returned to North Dakota. Hi
has denied any connection with thu
killings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
VOTE ON PLAN TO END
STRIKE AT DANVILLE
Textile Workers Are Casting Bal
lots on Proposal Described as
Honorable Compromise"
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, January 29.-Dan-
vile textile strikers today were voting
on proposal to terminate the strike
on terms of an honorable compromise"
according to C. S. Garrison, spokesman
for the local United Textile Workers.
who have been out since September 30.
Garrison declined to reveal the ma
ture of the proposal on which the
strikers are voting, but it was learned
they were deciding whether the workers
should obtain unemployment in the
mills If possible and to agree to pay
certain proportion of their wages to
sustain those who are not re-employed.
Francis j. German last night ad-
dressed two meetings and is said to
have laid down the terms drawn up
during the day by the Strike Manage
ment Committee.
illusions to an honorable compro-
mise were specialized on today, as It
was known that H. r. Fitzgerald, who
enunciates all mill policies, left Dam
vile Sunday for New York and was not
here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
CREDITS STORY TO VANDERBILT.
Portland Man Recalls Writer'S State
ments Before Butler.

mcHtS D0IOIe bUtkeTs
PORTLAND, Ore, January 20 CR.-
Clarence H. White, manager of Port
land Lyceum booking concern, said to-
day Premier MuSsolini was accused as
htt-and-run driver by Cornelius VAN
derbilt. Jr., before a small group in
New York, in November, 1890.
Commenting on the official attention
given a speech of Maj Gen. Smedley
d. Butler, referring to the incident,
White related he heard Vanderbilt'S
story at the Vanderbilt Hotel.
THE story told by Gen. Butler about
Mussolini's reckless driving and his &C.
lions after running over a little girl is
true to that description" White said.
Said He Had Interview.
Vanderbilt was telling how he had
made a wager that he could interview
certain prominent Europeans.
He said he was successful in ap-
preaching MuSSolini and the premier
invited him on a four-day tour of Italy.
Mussolini preferred to drive his own
machine.
"One day while driving at q high
rate of speed, they came to a sharp
turn in the road with high wall fac
ing them. Despite the speed, Mussolini
made the turn and escaped the wall.
Just as they swung around the turn a
little girl ran out into the road. The
machine ran over her, Vanderbilt said,
but MuSsolini continued on.
Names Others Present.
Vanderbilt said he protested and
suggested they stop but Mussolini
passed it off with a gesture and re-
marked that they did not have time
or something similar to that"
70 cniI 1%In
when Vanderbilt told the story included
Gen. Butler, Louis j. Alberts, Cleveland;
o. B. Stephenson, Chicago; M. C.
Turney, Dallas, Tex; P M. Nielsen,
Pittsburgh, and E. A. Wicks, Boston.
pVrrrrp nxAurc c1rEou