davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
100000 ESTATE
CLAIMED BY WIDOW
Wolf Leaves Law Library to Son
and Trust Fund for
Three.

Alexander Wolf, lawyer and bank
official who died June 3, left an estate
valued at 100000, according to the
petition of his widow, Mrs. Miriam B.
Wolf. for the probate of his will. Real
estate comprised $4,000 of the estate
and the remainder was in stocks, bonds
and other securities.
By the terms of the will, dated July
81, 1928, he left his law library and
Office equipment to his son, William B.
Wolf. A trust fund of 100000 is left
to the widow, two sons, William B. and
Alexander, jr., and Victor B. Deyber,
president of the Second National Bank,
as trustees, to pay the net income to
the widow for life, then to hold for
the benefit of the son, John. Advances
of $4,000 to the sons William B. and
Alexander, jr., are provided, should
either request same.
The remaining estate goes absolutely
to the widow. Besides the widow, the
three sons survive. Mrs. Wolf ,s also
named as executrix. Attorneys William
B. Wolf and Simon Fleishman appear
for the widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
"CANNED HEAT" FATAL
TO INDIANAPOLIS MAN

Harry L. McClarkney. As years old
of 1903 Fourth street died at Gallinger
Hospital last night shortly after drink
ing a canned preparation used for heat
ing purposes, according to police of
the sixth precinct.
McClarkney came to Washington a
few days ago from Indianapolis, Ind,
and registered for lodging at the Cos
pei Mission.
Coroner ]. Ramsay hewitt ordered an
autopsy performed on the body at the
District Morgue today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
FRANK KICKS ARRESTED

Frank Kicks, 40 years old, of Sis
Allison street, was to be arraigned in
Police Court today following his arrest
last night by Detective r. L. Jones of
No. 10 station, on a complaint made
to police by Stephen Gauzza of 255
Rock Greek Church road.
Kicks is charged with having fired a
shot at Gauzza during an alteration
at Rock Creek Church road and Upshur
street Wednesday night. The argu-
ment started. GauZza reported, when
Kicks accused him with having given
police information that resulted in
Kicks arrest on a dry law charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
G. A. R. and Women's Relief
Corps Sponsor CeIebra-
ton Services.
MARINE BAND WILL PLAY
ANTHEM ACCOMPANIMENT
Commissioner Crosby and Repre-.
sentative Holiday of Illinois
Will Deliver Addresses.

monster Flag day demonstration
will be staged on the east steps of the
Capitol tomorrow evening, commenc-
ing at 8 o'clock under the auspices Of
the Grand Army of the Republic and
the Woman's Relief Corps. One of the
features of the presentation will be a
pageant, depicting THE Birth of the
Flag" while another picturesque phase
of the program will be the march down
Glory, the service men who saw action
in 1864 and 1898. Addresses are to be
delivered by Commissioner Herbert B.
Crosby and Representative William P.
Holiday, Republican of Illinois.
Taking a leading part in the prepa-
ration of the Flag day program are
F. J. Young, department commander of
the G. A. r., and Mrs. Della L. O'Brien,
department president of the Woman's
Relief Corps. With Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest of the community center de-
partment, public schools of the District
of Columbia, assisting, the committee
in charge follows;
E. Temple, Mai Gen. John L. Glen,
retired; Addie Hickman, Helen Elizabeth
D. Shaw and Jennie Lawrence Hamilton.
The program follows:
Concert, 1880 to pm, United States
Marine Band; Capt Taylor Branson,
department commander G. A. r., by
Gen. Glen. Call to order, Comdr. F.
]. Young. Presentation of colors, Haz-
Yard Wheeler, color sergeant G. A. r.;
Percy Parker, assistant color sergeant.
Salute to the flag and pledge of allegi-
ance, assembly, led by Mrs. O'Brien
Invocation, Rev. Homer j. Councillor
America" assembly, accompanied by
United States Marine Band. Star
Spangled Banner" Dorothy Sherman
Pierson, accompanied by United States
Marine Band. Address, Commissioner
Crosby. Selection, United States Ma
rine Band. Address, Representative
Holiday Selections, Mckinley High
School Glee Club, Mrs. Belle Thompson.
director. The building of the flag, Girl
Scouts of America The defenders of
"Old Glory" Emusic by the United
States Marine Band). Benediction,
Rev. Francis j. Hurney. Star Spangled
Banner" United States Marine Band.
Ushers: Sons of Union veterans of
the Civil War, ls6l-s5, and Boy Scouts
of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

Unknown to many people of her ma
tive Massachusetts, Pauline Revere,
great great-granddaugh of the ReVo-
lutionary patriot, Paul Revere, has been
residing in Washington for the last
seven years, at 1914 Floral street. She
is now Mrs. William M. Auerhamer and
the mother of two children.
The little City of Revere, Mass, last
night celebrated the 300th anniversary
of its township, and the tercentenary
committee finally traced Mrs. Auer-
hamer to this city through a relative
in Newport. When the town was in
corporated as q city about is years ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
FREDERICK PRINZHORN
DIES AS RESULT OF FALL
Fatally Injured by Drop of Six
Feet Into Areaway at
E Street Hotel.

A six-foot fall into an areaway at
the annex to a hotel at rs E street
yesterday afternoon proved fatal to
Frederick Prinzhorn, So years old, of
l408 First street. The accident occur
red shortly before o'clock and PrinZ-
horn died at 2:15 o'clock this morning
Prinzhorn was walking on a plank
over the areaway, witness to the acct
dent told the police, when he fell and
fractured his skull Coroner hewitt
gave a certificate of accidental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
SOUCEK TRIP MENACED
BY BAD FLYING WEATHER
Noted Aviator Is Scheduled to
Leave National Capital for
New York Tomorrow.

Bad flying weather today threatened
to prevent an attempt by Lieut. Apollo
Soucek to establish a new worlds alti-
tude record for seaplanes.
Although his Wright Apache single
scatter, with which he established a
new record for all types of aircraft
last week, has been equipped with pom
toons for the seaplane attempt he has
been unable to fly during the past two
days. He is scheduled TO leave the
National Capital for New York tomor-
row and is to sail for the West Coast
for sea duty next week. It is considered
likely, however, that the Navy Depart
ment may order him to stay here a few
days longer to make the seaplane fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
MASSACHUSETTS FRIENDS FIND
PAUL REVERE DESCENDANT HERE
Mrs. William Auerhamer Traced Here in Connection
With Township Tercentenary Celebration.

the then Pauline Revere was present at
the exercises.
Mrs. Auerhamer was unable to at
tend the celebration last night, but she
sent congratulatory letter to the city
council of Revere.
Before her marriage. the descendant
of Bostons hard-riding patriot for five
or six years hung lanterns in the tower
of the old North Church in Boston as
a part Of the annual celebration Of
Reveres midnight ride and the Battle
of Lexington, on April 10. Since her
marriage, some one else has been desig-
mated to perform the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
REV. J. F. FANN0N NAMED
FOR Passionate IN CITY
Is Transferred From st. Stephens
Pulpit, Bradshaw, Md, to
Church of Nativity.

Rev. j. F.. Fannon, pastor Of st. Ste
phen's Church, Bradshaw. Md, today
was appointed pastor of the Church of
the Nativity here as successor to the
late Mgr. F. X Bischoff
The change was included in several
among the clergy of the archdiocese of
Baltimore made by Archbishop Michael
j. Curley. Rev. T. ". Fitzgerald of st.
Stevens Church in Washington, 1t was
announced, will succeed Father Fannon
at Bradshaw.
Rev. T. A. Calnan of the Church of
the Holy Name, Washington, was as
signed to a new parish at Silver
Spring, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
DIES OF HIS INJURIES

George Love colored. 81. Of Sandy
Spring. Md. died at Casualty Hospital
this morning from injuries which he
received Saturday when a sewer which
he was excavating at Fiftieth and
Meade streets northeast caved in and
covered him with tons of earth
Members of the fire rescue squad
dug Love from beneath the dirt. Will
liam Nelson, colored. so, who was work
ing on the same sewer, escaped with
broken ankle.
An inquest was ordered at the Dis;r;ot
Morgue this afternoon. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS
FOR SUMMER ANNOUNCED
Central Building Open From to
4-Schedules for Subbranches
Also Fixed.

The central building Of the Public
Library will be open from 9 O'Clock In
the morning to O'Clock in the after
noon beginning tomorrow and will con-
tinue on this schedule through Septem-
Der 81, it is announced. During the
same period on that day the Mount
Pleasant, Southeastern and Takoma
Park branches will be open from 8
O'Clock in the morning to noon and will
reopen in the evening at 6 o'clock and
remain open until g. All subbranches
will be open from o'clock in the
morning until noon.
The central building, branches and
subbranches will be closed Sundays
through to September IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
HURT BY PASSING AUTO

fractured right wrist and bruises
of both legs and arms were suffered by
Alfred X. Winner, 40 years old, of 5000
Fifth street yesterday afternoon when
q hit-and-run automobile struck him
at Fourteenth street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, He was given treatment by o
private physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
SCHOOL LIBRARY GIVEN
BOOK PURCHASE MONEY
A. c. Paul Contributes $500 to Ju-
nior High Named for His
Brother. It Is Announced.

Announcement of a gift of $500 to
buy books for the Paul Junior High
School library was made last night at
meeting Of the Home and School As
ISOLATION. The fund was contributed by
A. c. Paul, brother of the man for
whom the institution was named.
T. j. McBreen was reelected presi-
dent and presented with fountain pen
in recognition of his past services. other
officers chosen were: L. J. Cantrell, vice
president: Mrs. Norman E. McIndoo,
secretary; Mrs Stephen E. Kramer.
treasurer. A second vice president was
selected for the first time, the post 60
ing to Mrs. H. A. Swanson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
TROOP FLAG PRESENTED
Mrs. Brookhart Gives Emblem tc
Prince Georges Girl Scouts.
sta6 Corresnondent Of The Star.

By a Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
BLADENSBURG, Md, June 10
Presentation of a troop flag by Mrs.
Smith w. Brookhart of Iowa and Of
an American flag by Mrs. Cardozo fea-
tured the first demonstration meeting
of the Helen Bell Cardozo Girl Scout
Troop, No. Sc, of Prince Georges County.
Mrs. Garrett S. Miller, jr., commits
sioner Of the Girl Scouts of the District
of Columbia, conducted the tenderfoot
tests. The affair was held at st. Pauls
Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
Raiders Get 299 Jars of Liquor.

Raiding an empty house at 1900 Sec
ond street southwest in response to in
formation that whisky was being stored
there, Patrolmen Claude Mathenv and
j. I. Moore of the fourth precinct sta
ton confiscated 299 ope-half gallon jars
of liquor last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
PROPOSES Fund for Hospital.

When the second deficiency appro-
priation bill is taken up in the Senate,
Senator Phipps, Republican, of Colo
RADIO will offer an amendment for S20,-
600 for repairs and improvements at
the Columbia Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
BAR APPLICATIONS CLOSE
Tomorrow Last Date to File for
June Examinations.

Tomorrow will be the last day for
filing applications to take the June ex-
animation for admission to the District
bar. All applications must be in the
hands of the clerk of the court by the
close of business tomorrow, according
to a notification posted by John Paul
Ernest, chairman of the board of
examiners.
The examinations will be held at
Georgetown University School June 10,
20 and 81.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02
.BIC PARADE PLANNED
 F0R 4TH IF JULY
 PROGRAM |S DRAWN UP

Emphasis is placed this year on the local Fourth of July par ade. The Legion Post, in charge of this years celebration, wishes to stress this point.
 A glance over the program, left at the Gateway office today for publication in tomorrow's issue shows large bulk of the funds collected will be awarded to con- testants in the parade; more so hy 3 large majority than iii pre- vious years There are prizes of all sort in this connection, such as baby carriagees, bikes and other vehicles as we'll as autos and for pedestrians. It is hoped there will be many floats represented as the weather man has promised the best kind of a summers day.
 The sports program is fairly large, considering the amount collected, and includes just about everything as in days of yore
 The Marathon race starts at 5 p m from in front of The Nor thern, local sport center.
 The day will end with a grand ball at Odd Fellows Hall.
 Watch for the entire program tomorrow, but in tn meantime, give a thought to joining in the parade.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02

The marriage of Miss Gladys Buehler, teacher in the Juneau high school for the past two years, and Howard D. Stabler, U. s. Dis .trict Attorney of that city, occurred on June 14, at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. c. A. Buehler in Eugene, Ore.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02
RESERVE TABLE NOW

Phone out to Primrose Inn your reservation for the 4th of July dinner Just off the Seward -Kenai Lake Highway at Mile Is.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02

Economists say production in the United States has reached the saturation point Everybody soaked as it were
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02

Pathfinder tells that the author of Sweet Ade- ne' is still alive and unrepentant
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02
PROBERS LOOK SILLY

Well we see where another investigation of the Alaska Railroad is going to take place this summer at we gre always glad to extend welcome to our law makers, we sometimes become very weary of these a- eged Investigations not only of the Alaska Railroad but in connection with other Territorial matters.
 Aaskans have been ever hopeful that some of these visits would accomplish something beneficial for Alaska but the problems of today about the they were 20 years ago.
 few years ago Howell wanted to tear up the Alas la Railroad tracks, abandon the layout. He is the spon of the present Investigation Wonder what he wants 10 do now and why?
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02

Send the Weekly to fl .a:'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02
MCCARTHY MAY
LEAD YANKEES
Rejects Long Contract AS
Manager of Boston
Red Sox

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2-CP-
Whether or not Joe Mccarthy, de-
posed pilot Of the Chicago Cubs,
actually has come TO terms with
the New York Yankees for a two
year term as manager III 1882,
succeeding Bob Shawkey. indica-
tons today pointed to completion
Of negotiations in short order.
After a day OF conflicting reports
IL was understood Mccarthy had
rejected a f~lattering offer 10 take
over the Boston Red Sox on q long
term contract In preference TO &C
cepting a tentative proposal for
the management OF the Yankees,
with consequent greater opportun-
ity to distinguish himself in a new
field.
Mccarthy not only admitted he
was in a receptive mood 20 a New
York offer. having already had
some preliminary conversation. but
revealed that he planned TO 20 To
New York in a few days to talk
definite terms with Colonel Jacob
Rupert, owner OF the Yankees.
1T is not always a question Of
money" Mccarthy said. II want
10 20 where there Is the greatest
opportunity. You know. when they
break your heart. you want some
thing 70 come back with"
Reports have been published that
Mccarthy will sign or a basis OF
two years at the Yankee helm al
SIS. 900 a wear but he denied any
such detailed terms had been dis
cussed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02
VISITORS WILL BE
WELL BACKED
tSpeclal ID MA Herald.l

X ID Inc
CORPUS CHRISTI. Oct. 2.-Thc
fighting Buccaneers OF the Corpus
Christi high school. backed r. the
Buccaneer band OF 35-pieces. and
500 rocters on a special train, with
a forward wall averaging i67 pounds
In weight and a back field weigh
ing l54 pounds will arrive III Browns
vile about noon Friday on the
Buccaneer special.
The special train was assured
here Wednesday afternoon when
ten business and professional men
underworld Corpus Christi 4
behind her football team this sea
son and Is expecting TO back the
team to the limit. and the so-called
dark horse team Of District 8 Il
in good shape 70 win the district
championship this season.
Nixon Askey has been drilling his
men during the past week on secret
formations and no outsiders have
been allowed 10 attend the Frac-
tees.
The reserves we're given the many
plays and tried 70 work them or
the Buccaneers. The Pirates smoth-
cred every play with a vim anC
determination that proves that the
team Is go!nr 10 Brownsville 10
attempt 10 averge the 1929 defes
here or GIL TO 0.
The special train will leave hero
a. 7 o'cloct FRIDAY morning and
viii leave Brownsville al 8 O'Clock
Friday night for the return trip
Askev will carry Is men.
The team numbers. the positions.
number and weivhts. are as follows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02
Tigers Working For
Twin Bill Sunday

Despite rainy weather. the
Brownsville Tigers are working
hard for their double-header here
Sunday with the strong San An
tonic Mo-Pacs.
The first game will be played at
$50 a. m. and the second at $50
p. m. Both contests will be held
On the Bronc field.
tt visiting nine will be compos-
ed OF veterans. several OF whom
have performed in the Texas lea
que. Catchers for the visitors are
Harris and Kelley while Pulling
ame and Arguijo are the twirlers.
The Tigers will have Salinas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02
SUAREz MEETS
ROY MILLER
Argentine Sensation
Coming to Front
Rapidly

NEW YORK. Oct. 2-P- Justc
Suare-. Argentine lightweight,
meets Ray Miller. smuggling south
paw, il Madison Square Garden
arena Friday night.
Suarez Ia never been beaten IN
his short bu. brilliant pre- ssS!or :
career and before turning from the
S1moE-pure ranks won ~ amateur
bouts. He has been III the United
States less than three months but
already ha- decisions -er Joe
Click and Herman Perlick and &
knockout victory over Bruce Flow
ers to his credit.
Miller swings a mean left hand
when he Is SO inclined. and may
prove a touch customer for Suarez
who is aiming al a bout with al
Singer. / rhtweight CHAMPION. The
Argentine probably Will have p fiv--
pound weight advantage Miller
Is down to $50 pounds nov while
SIarez tipped the scales at l35 al
tie end cf his workout YESTERDAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02
Texas Pro Meet
Opens Today AT
San Angelo Club

SAN ANGELO, Ocy 2-LP-The
Texas Professional Golf Associa-
tons tournament wa 10 begin here
today with 81 professional golfers
entered III the 78-hole medal cham
pionship play.
The pro-amateur low ball medal
play yesterday resulted in a double
tie Tor first place and a triple tie for
second. Ralph Guldahl. Lro, Dallas.
matched against Gordon Bristow,
San Angelo, and Ray Mangum. pro.
Dallas ,pitted against Alex Collins,
San Angelo, scored 81. Willie Ma
suire. pro, Houston. d. l.. Hunter.
San Angelo; Tony Butler. pro. Cor
pus Christi; r. o. Kicker, San An
geio; Phil Hesler, Wichita Falls, and
II G. Upton. San Angelo. scored Sc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02
CARDS POUND
GROVE HARD
Earnshaw and Rhem Will
Clash on Mound
Today
By BRIAN BELL
associated Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. -tPJ-
Following an old American league
custom, the Philadelphia Athletics
today were q game UP u their
National league rivals, the g. Louis
Cardinals.
The men Of Mack jumped out in
front by capturing the opening con-
test for world baseball supremacy,
5 to 2. in a game In which the win
nerS did not waste a hit. II marked
the sixth consecutive year IN which
the American leaguers won the first
game and was their 18th victory IN
the last IA games.
The ST. Louis safeties we're more
numerous than those OF the Phila-
delphia batterS. but the Athletics
hits went farther. The AS we're
content with five. two home runs.
two triples and a double. The Car
dillals scored nine, seven singles and
two doubles.
No game Just like the opener has
been VI off in the IS years Of play
for the worlds title. Five hits for
five runs and not a single among
them Is a record, OF should be. The
Athletics had only two men left on
bases, both III the same inning.
as Back Grove
Manager Mack, whose pitching
selections cause much mental n
guish among the dopesters in ad-
vance Of the games. again confused
the experts BY doing the obvious and
sending his ace. Robert Moses
Lefty Grove to the mound. Grove
was not as good as he has been in
the American league games shis
season but he had enough TO turn
tie invaders back every inning but
cne-the third-when the two ST.
Louis uns were counted.
Behind the left handed pitching
of the string bean. Grove, the
worlds champions played as a team
inspired. His support rallied to his
aid when danger threatened IN two
innings. the seventh and eighth.
Burleigh Grimes. p~ugnacious, lion
hearted pitcher Of the Cardinals,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02
west DEFEATS
EASTERN STARS
Van Ryn Beaten, While
Allison Defaults;
Bell Falls

BERKELEY. Calf. Oct. 2-(Pl-
Only the thee eastern tennis stars
remained IN the running today for
the Pacific coast singles title a.
the champions entered the fourth
round here.
John Van Ryn OF East Orange
N. j. and Wilmer Allison. Davis
cup tennis doubles stars. were
among the fasteners Tho fell b,
the wayside yesterday. Van Ryn
was defeated, 60. Ca. BY Edward
q. Chandler, San Francisco. Cali
fornia state champion. Allison de
fsulted TO Alan Harrington OF San
Francisco to concentrate on his
doubles play.
Bob Sellers, San Francisco. def
Gated Berkeley Bell. Austin. Texas
81. rs. Keith Gledhill. another
Californian. cowned J. Gilbert Hall
South Orange. N. j., 6-3. 6-3.
Clifford Suffer. New Orleans
national intercollegiate chamoior
eliminated Gerald Stratford
former Pacific coast and Cali
fornia titleholder. Us. 60. 6-l
George Lott. Chicago. defeated
Lester Stoeffen. 6-i, 6-2. Sid y
Wood. Jr.. New York, was the 9TH
er e~asterner 70 remain IN the play
defeating Laureson Driscoll, O.
6-3.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody trcuncec
Ethel Burkhardt. a former coas1
champion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02
Cool Weather Seen
For Game Today

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. PIP
Fair and continued lool.' was the
weatherrran's offering to baseball
fans today as the world champion
Athletics and the st. Louis Cardi-
nsls prepared H. battle in the second
game Of the World Series.
A temperature Of "a at Z a. m.
indicated the same low temperature
Of yesterday viii make today's game.
A bright sun. however, somewhat
offset the Snappy autumn breezes
that swept around Shibe Park. chill
ing the long line waiting for bleach
er tickets.