davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
SOCIETY AGENT GIVEN
FIVE MONTHS IN JAIL

Joseph Rheinstrom. who was said to
have represented TO a number of society
women that he was al agent OF the
Social Register Association Of New York,
and to have solicited funds from them
to have their names appear In sup
posed list of the social elite, today plead
ed guilty before Justice peyton Gordon,
In Criminal Division q, TO count
of ID indictment which charged false
pretense ny which sum not to exceed
s35 was obtained.
While number Of persons were said
to have been approached by Rheinstrota.
only Mrs Louise J. Waller appeared rs
complaining witness before the grand
Jury. The WIS said TO have given the
supposed agent check for 800.
Rheinstrnnn Ne accused Of obtaining
the money from Mrs. Waller March In.
but was ~ lntiictes, until April III, He
has been IN jail for more than three
months
The vernment accepted the offer
of Attorney Ahner siiegel 10 plead
guilty 10 the false pretense count for
less than aa5 and Justice Gordon inn
posed a aentenee of Ave months In jail.
10 date from April II. with good con-
duet allowance, RlseinstFom will be re-
leased from custody about ApgnsE Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
ACCUSED AUTO|ST
GOES TO HOSPITAL
ThornhiII, Charged in Com
panion's Death, Unable to
Attend Hearing.
ipecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special DiSpAtCa 10 Inc 1kaF.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, July 3l.--
While a preliminary hearing was In
progress at King George this morn
ing into the death of william L. Cook,
81, 7l2 G street northeast. Washington,
who was killed IN an automobile acct
dent near here Sunday afternoon, Rus
sell Thornhill.. %, 1891 South Carolina
avenue southeast, Washington, accused
of responsibility for the crash. was
taken to Mary washington Hospital
under guard. suffering from o high
fever. He lis said TO be in serious con-
dition
Thornhili returned to Fredericksburg
from Washington last night when he
learned he was wanted by authorities.
He was arrested on charges Of ''feloni-
Gus and malicious murder. reckless
driving and driving while drunk. He
collapsed shortly after the murder war
rant was served on him.
Cook died yesterday morning In Mary
Washington Hospital, Charles II. Moore,
his roommate. who was injured in the
accident Lis recovering today.
Cook was buried at Brightwo0d, Va,
his former home. this afternoon.
It Is expected that the hearing will
be continued until such time as Thorn
hill is able TO appear for questioning.
The county authorities waived an In
quest after issuing the warrant. It is
expected the principal charge win be
changed later to second degree murder
or manslaughteT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
HENDERSON BoUGHT GUNS.
Peiiee Say He Admitted Making Pur-
chase for CapNne.

MIAMI, Fla. July 81 UPl.-~Miami
police said today that Parker A. Hen
derSon admitted To them before going
TO New York that ''Searfaee" AL Capone
had requested him to purchase IL guns
for Cap0ne. He said that he did not
inquire why the guns were wanted. but
made the purchase las n favoT."
Miami police had photoStatia copy
Of the purchase order. which was exe-
cuted at Miami pawnshep.
Police said that Henderson insisted
he brought the guns 60 q Miami hotel
and placed them IN an unoccupied room
and returned later 60 find the guns
gone. He told the police. they asserted.
that Capone later assured him that
the deal was O. X"
New York authorities extended 10
Miami their Investigations Of the STAY
Ing OF Frank Yale, Brooklyn CANISTER.
when they found that the serial num-
Der Of one Of the weapons discovered
in the automobile from which Yale
was slain correspondent to one of the
guns which police said Henderson pur~
chased for Capone
Capone has left his Palm Island villa
here. lie and his family have returned
to Chicago the earetaker reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Cruiser Combs Sea
Off Spain for Lost
u. s. Racing Yacht
Eight Detroiters Aboard
Azara, Overdue i'm Con-
test for Cup.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTANDER, Spain, july 3l-~The
United States cruiser Detroit today was
searching of the coast of Spain for the
yacht Azara, overdue in the race for
the King Alfonso Cup. The Azara,
sponsored BY tile Detroit Yacht Club,
sailed from New York on July T.
The King himself has grown uneasy.
He ordered all government boats avail
able at Asturian ports be instructed to
make a search for her. The King asked
continually for the. latest reports from
the radio station at Cabo Mayor.
No Answer TO Calls.
Radio calls were broadcast continually
but no answer came from the Azara.
Ships along the route the yacht should
have followed reported that they had
seen no trace of her.
Unfavorable weather today was pre-
venting small craft from setting out In
search of the missing vessel. The Span
ism DESTROYER prosperina returned to
port after an unsuccessful search. There
was an atmosphere OF dlsquiet at yacht
ing clubs at Santandcr.
The Azara is equipped with i00-horse
power motors and yaci1tmcn pointed out
that It should be able to complete the
journey under it's own power even
though disnnasted 1t Is manned by
crew of Detroit men, all of whom arc
amateurs Frank and George J. Baker,
owners of the boat were aboard, as were
E. T. Greinger. Ed Donnelly, attorney.
and Ted Eippingille
Destroyer Finds No Trace.
The destroyer Prosperina reported
that In spite of clear weather nothing
had been seen of the missing yacht.
Under the Kings orders the cruiser
Principe Alfonso left for Bilbao and will
proceed to sea TO make new search.
The cruiser has broadcast signals asking
all ships TO assist In the search of the
Azara and 10 retransrnit messages to
other ships
King Alfonso also ordered a flotilia
of seaplanes to make flights over the
sea now being searched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
BUREAU EMPLOYEES
FAIL IN PROTEST.
Scheduled FurIoughs Become
Effective Tomorrow Despite
Federation Pleas.

Although formal protest was lodged
with Assistant Secretary H. Fl. Bond of
the Treasury Department late yesterday
by officials of the National Federation
of Federal Employees, the furlough sys-
tenn announced yesterday for the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing will
start tomorrow morning as scheduled. 1t
was learned today from bureau officials.
Mr.. Bond had no comment to make
today on the protest by Luther C.
Steward and Miss Gertrude M. Mentally,
heads of the federation. but 1t is known
that he approved the furlough program.
Miss McNally who is vice president
of the federation and secretary of the
Womens Local, No. los. of the bureau,
said the federation officials did not con-
slider the furlough necessary" Having
worked in the bureau formerly, she said,
she knew from experience that each
year there came additional work to be
done at various times during the year
Putting on Through at the opening of
the year was bad business" as it might
result, as IL had at times In the past, of
increasing the load of work toward the
end of the year, with overtime, double
shifts and other expedientS.
With q big stock of large-size paper
money on hand and the prospect of
putting out complete stock Of the
small-sized notes soon Miss Mentally
said she thought the bureau would do
better to let up on what she called the
present speed Of production rather than
the furlough
The union sick benefits to women
working in the bureau, Miss Mentally
said, now were more than four times
as large as they ever were before.
This she attributed to the pressure put
on the personnel to speed production
and the uncertainty which has pre-
vailed. She said, at the bureau since the
big shake-up when President Harding
displaced all the administrative heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

despite his advanced age, his posture
Is erect and his face Is firm
This health. he says. Is the outcome
of moderation In all things and intelli-
gent control of his diet
Lung trouble once threatened him,
but he avoided such fate by change
OF vocation and outdoor exercise AS a
boy of Is Breniger began his appren-
tieeship in Harrisburg Pa. as a cabinet
maker After acquiring mastery OF hand
tool he was assigned to work prin-
cipally with mahogany imported from
Santo Domingo. The dust FROM the
wood turning operations affected the
youths lungs. After two years he was
forced to abandon inside work tenn
porarily
Advice en- Longevity
He advises all who wish to live as
long as he has to go into partnership
with moderation In all that you do. .
Throughout his life. and particularly
since he has passed the half -century
mark, he has eaten meat Sparingly
During recent years he has consumed
even less meat than formerly. He hos
lived chiefly ON fruits, nuts and yege-
tables. and has made a s,lffacient study
OF the diet question to learn the health
giving properties of various foods Ever
since he was boy he has used tobacco,
but In moderate quantities. He has abb
stained from intOxicants.
The expert wood worker has learned
to relax sensibly He believes that If
one would reach a ripe old age he
should spend his leisure hours. not by
rushing from pleasure TO pleasure. but
by reading listening to music. walking.
fishing, or In some other quiet way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
VETERAN u. S WORKER, AT 81.
BREAKS RECORD IN RETIRING
Esteemed Cabinet Maker in
Army Medical Museum Has
Longest Service With u. S.
Entitled to Rest, Says War
rem F. Brenizer, Whose Skill
Brings Highest Praise.

Warren r. Brenizer of the War De-
partmcnt, 81 years old and the oldest
employee of the Government I'm active
ssrvicc. thinks he has completed his
iife's labors and In entitled to spend
his remaining years quietly at home
with his family. Recently he applied
to the Secretary OF War for transfer
to the Cfvil Service retired list With
the reduced annuity prescribed by the
regulations. and the application has
just been approved.
Born in Harrisburg, Pa, December
1887. Mr. Brenizer served In the Civil
War first as sergeant In the 13lst
Pennsylvania Volunteers, until dis
abled by wounds received tn an en-
gagement In Virginia. and afterward
in the Construction Corps of the Army
Shortly after the fall Of Richmond. he
was honornbly discharged and has
since made his home In this city.
Joins War Department.
After serving as cabinet maker with,
w. b. Moses d. Co for about 10 years.
he accepted an appointment as D
skilled Iaborer I'm the office Of the Sec
rotary OF War In 1908. Four years
later he was transferred to the Surgeon
Generals Office and placed in charge
Of general cabinet work In the Army
Medical Library and Museum. in
Park. and served there to
date. During his 20 years service
In that capacity. he was promoted sew
eral times. and his tenure of Office
was extended periodically by the Sec
rotary of War, I'm the interest of the
service"
The latest extension. made in 1926.
was based on the report OF the Army
officer in charge of the Medical Library
and Muselm. that "Brenizer Is physi-
eally and mentally capable of perform
ing the duties assigned him, that 1t
would not be possible to replace hing
at the salary he receives and that his
continuance In Office would be In the in
terest Of the public service"
The report added that the craftsman
ship OF Brenizer 'is of a quality above
the average" and that he discharged
his duties in an efficient manner. not
his advanced years"
MFR Brenizer Is still hale and hearty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Because Harry Matchett and VIM
field Rainey. roomers tn his mothers
house, remembered the first-aid lore
of their boynood, 6-year-old Aioysius
Steele, better known as ''Buddis," ia
quite alive today at Btbley Hospital,
where he is being cuddled by nurses
and doctors alike.
OF course ne has that ugly cash and
is 20 stitches In hts leg, but even that
liz b-Issyed to be healing as nicely AZ
can be expected 70 soon after the ae~
eldent
II ali happened yesterday afternoon
when "Isuddie" and two pIaymates
were staging war" lii his mothers
room, at the home. 793 New jersey
avenue. The lad had just climbed the
'parapet' by the way of a bedroom
chair when the ''embankment" gave
way under the enemys b0mbardment~~
Of possibly the chair merely slipped
and down crashed the young soldier
upon hsif~gallon glass preserving
jar, The jar smashed and 50 did all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
THREE RETIRED.

The District Commissioners today or
dered the retirement OF Capt. Il. II,
Reynolds OF No. 10 Fire Engine Com
pany ON August for physical disabil-
tiles incurred in line Of duty. Capt.
Reynolds il 90 years old and has been
u member al the Fire Department for
81 years.
The Commissioners also ordered the
retirement for the same reason and al
the same time of Pvt III l. Neumayer
Of No, Truck Company OF the sire
Department and al Police Pvt john w,
Crorie Neumayer Is Sd years old and
has been connected with the F4re de-
partMens for IN years. Policeman
Gfonie In attached Ia the TraiIlc tsu~
reau He Ia 30 years old and has been
GA The Police force for 40 years 't''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

fancy OF war. for the shattered glass
siashed "Buddie's" leg below the knee
and very real blood apurted Llgty
screams took tbs place Of battle cries
and "Buddie" lay faint where he fell,
Mrs. Mary Steele, the boy's widowed
mother, was at work, but the two ROOM
era were at home. Mr.. nainey hear |
the cries and ran upstairs to find
the yonngster In pool OF blood. He
called Mr.. Matehett aud the two men
performed a dual first~aid job which
doctors said saved the boys life
Matchett fashioned q t0urniquet from
lengths of rope and Rainey got ready
Matchett's motor cycle. With the
blood aimcst stanehed, Matchctt
hurried The boy 10 tBibley Hospital
where 20 stitches we're taken TO close
the wound
And that's how ''fsuddie." warrior, with
the assistance OF the flrst-Rid and
motor cycle corps and the hospital
stan, came TO find himself very much
alive and enjoying the attention at
Sibiay Hospital today. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

lConttnued from FIRST Fage.l
accused Attorney Weaver of "defam-
ing" MIR. Downing. whercupon all three
defense attorneys jumped to their feet
and shouted for an apology. Judge
Williams ordered them to keep silent
and warned them that he would not
tolerate any more of the wrangling
Attorney Horning apologized to the
court, and the case proceeded to its
close without further disturbance.
The defense. during three hours of
arguments, confined itself to attempts
to show that Robinson fired In self
defense. The State tried to show that
he had threatened the Johnsons and
took the law into his own hands when
they met the day of the shooting.
Realizing that the case was nearing
It's close, n large crowd thronged the
courthouse yesterday morning. BY o
O'Clock every seat was taken, the ma
iority of the spectators being women
and girls. Many of them brought their
lunches and stayed in the courtroom
all day and during the first part of
the night. while the jury deliberated-
Bitterness Lacking.
Hundreds who were unable to get In
f0IlM&t tilE 1uGAl 1AG&lQtAasG Akttt htpNdAEd
long ladders, which they raised to the
windows In the courtroom, taking turns
on the top rungs. Others climbed trees
in the courtyard and TANNED corri-
doris In the building, One of the most
interested Of the spectators was Mrs.
George Barnett. wife of Gen. Barnett.
former commandment of the United
States Marine Corps. and well known
in washington society, Mrs. Barnett
was among the first to enter the room
when the court opened and still was
sitting In the rear of the room on
little stool when the jury came In with
its verdict During the day she spent
the time sketching Robinson, his wife.
and other principals
The trial has been the most sensa-
tional In the history OF Warren County.
according TO court attaches. and has
attracted the largest crowds known. The
towns two hotels have been filled, while
many persons drove back and forth to
their homes each day. some of them so
miles away,
There was no evidence In Front Royal
today OF bitterness toward Robinson.
The majority OF the residents seemed 10
feel that his acuuittaI was u f0regOne
aud were satisfied with the
iury's verdict The shooting, however,
leaves two widOws and eight fatheriess
children. TIE Johnsona, who own
| .000~aere farm four miles from town,
are planning 20 sell their place and
may move to washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

the store expanded until now 1t covers
nearly the entire block at Seventh and
X streets. He was popular with his
employees. Mr. Goldenberg was always
interested in civic matters and active I'm
the programs Of the local trade bodies.
Mr.. Goldenberg recently purchased a
new country residence at EaSton, Md.
Shortly before his death he was max
ing preparations I'd make his home
there and commute to the city.
He was active In the Masonic Order.
q member of the Mystic Shrine and Of
the Baltimore Lodge of Eiss. Morton
II. Goldenhcrg, brother, and also q
member of the firm. was notified Of his
brothers death by cable last night He
is In Europe.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed. Business associates
probably will be among the pallbearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
THREE OF CREW MISSING
AFTER BOILER ExPLODES
Fire Aboard Lighter Tied al
Wharf Keeps Rescue Squads
From Vessel.
AZ the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 3l--Three men
were believed to have died early this
morning In an explosion and fire on
the steam lighter Chancellor, tied up
at st. George. Staten Island. pier
The boiler Of the craft was blown high
In the air and damaged another lighter
and two buildings.
Flames followed tile explosion and
prevented rescue parties from boarding
the craft. 1t was reported TO the
police that william Woods. engineer.
and Joseph Martini and John Durado,
firemen, were missing.
The cause of the explosion was not
learned. although 1t was said that the
Chancellor was getting up steam in
preparation for the DAYS work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Continued from First Page.l
railroad tickets for Chicago. making r
point of showing the tickets to various
railroad employees and other persons In
Florida.
This exaggerated display of tickets
to Chicago, police said, Was an obvious
manufacture of an alibi. Instead of
travelling to Chicago. 1t was asserted,
the gunlnen came directly TO New York,
arriving shortly before the staying. Po-
lice said the gunner were instructed
at Miami to Get Yale" Detectives
announced that they soon hope to have
these gunner under arrest on murder
charges.
Police did not explain Henderscn's
connection with the investigation be-
yond saying that he was q former friend
of Capone When arrival of Henderson
and the Miami police chief was first
learned police were emphatic I'm saying
that although Henderson was here In
connection with investigation Of the
Yale killing he was not under arrest
and would not be arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
KELLOGG READY TO SIGN.

PARIS. July 81 UP).~~Secretary
kellogg has sent word to Foreign Min
lister BRAND that he will come to Paris
to sign the multi-lateral treaty re-
nouneing war. sailing from New York
on the French liner lie De France
August 49, The ship will reach LIE
Havre on the oath, which will be several
days I'm advance Of the signature OF the
treaty, the date for which has not yet
been fixed definitely but which will
be either August n or August a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

GENEVA, July 81 up Portugal and
Denmark today joined numerous other
nations which have nominated Charles
Evans Hughes of the United states
for the vacant place on the bench ct
The Hague,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

By the Unttej States Marine Band
81 Mount Alto Hospital 1850 Wiseou
Sin avenue, o'clock tonight:
March, On the Firing Line"
8teinert
Overture, Jolly Fellows" ...... Suppe
Vaise, Gypsy Love" IeIasr
I1tefn1ezzo, Just a Gem" Tobani
GCeres from Algeria ....... Herbert
Summer idY, Among the Roses"
Lake
Suite de ballet. "Egyptien" Laiigini
Descriptive. "A Hunting Scene"
EaeaI0ssi
The 1ar spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band, at
Stanton Park 7:50 O'Clock tonight:
A~rch, Chamber Of Commerce" =. Gsell
OYc ufe, Don Giovanni" Moza ri
Excerpts from Victor Herbert's Pa
~ofiteS" ..t.+s.... Arranged by Lake
Suite ct three salon pieces
IFaalneFei," feyeTie ... 5c1umann
Pure as Snow" ldyl ....... Lange
Polka Pizzicato'' .......... Strauss
Grand scenes from ballet. Sylvia"
Delibes
DANA, 'ExOtica" ....,.... Mascagni
CzardsA, The Ghost Of the Warrior"
GTossmann
Vslse. La Belle RQunains :. Iyanovtei
JoA-fTGf Observation-Disclosures, Selected
The Star spsngled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
BRITAIN SEEKS u. S.
APPROVAL or NAVY
PACT WITH FRANCE

(continusd from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
ROBINSON ACQUITTED
OF MURDER CHARGE:
MAY GO FREE TODAY

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
LOWE BEATS HAHN
IN 300 METER RACE
OF OLYMPIC FINALS

Continued from First page.)
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15
THE NEW PEASA NTRY

The farmer is on the way to peaeantry. Is there desire to de- fleet his course Do the powerful ir the United States wish to def1ect it? I doubt it. There is Ii,
 tle serious thought in the capital The President glibly vetoes farm bills without offering better ones.
 Two million farmer folk abandoned their lands between 1920 and 1926. No farm problem? The present vast industrial privilege ia the result of a hundred years of business men in politics. The rail
 way leaders have been in politics since 1850, and they operate now under the protecting law of 1920. There has never been a time wheH hankers were not in politics, and the great army of financial men are now protected and guided to steady and increasing profits by positive law Even the labor organizations
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15
FIVE INDEPENDENTS FILE FOR
 HOUSE AT FAIRBANKS

Five filings wee recorded hers Tuesday for independent candidat :s for the territorial house of repre- sentatives, the entries for the race in November including c l. David son, Dan Callahan, Paul J. Rickelt, , Walter Fisher and R. E Sheldon.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15
ALASKA JUNEAU

While this stock has been listed on the New York Stock Exchange for a number of years, it has long been inactive However, the aston isllng betterment in the earning r9- cord precipitated tremendous activ ity on January 1, 1928, and fore casts renewed interest in the stock
 Quotations
 Alaska-Juneau, June 4, 1927 $1.50
 Jan. 21, 1928, $s.bo
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15

secut1ve round trips by Ben Eielson, who recently flew across the North pole with Capt. George Wilkins, tr"m Point Barrow to Spitzbergen.
 The service was satisfactory bu. the funds ran out and it was discon~ tinIed. Later, during the break-up of zee on the Yukon, mail went 10 Nome by airplane for a trip or tive hlt the service was temporary.
 In Alaska are great distances to be covered, the difficulties are many ana man-made channels are fe~ "he airplane promises mJre towar.. bringing Alaskan communities tr. gether and eNpediting Alaskan bust Hess than any other agency.
 It is because of this that flying Ads known a phenomenal develop ment in the far north.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15

are shielded by State and nations ! law.-William F. Dodd, The Ger hny Magazine, May, 1928.
 fl NEW ROPE FOR FISHERMEN