davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
telephone COMPANY
REPORTS PAY EVASION
Wholesale Use Of Worthless Brass
Pieces Found in Martins
burg, w. Va, Booths.

0DeciA Dispatch 70 The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May H.
Telephone officials here today confirmed
Q report that there had been wholesale
use of worthless brass pieces, the size
Of ascent pieces, In their pay telephone
booths. From one booth more than IS
worth Of such discs had been taken, It
was said.
Phone officials admit that 1t Is very
difficult, except by luck, to get o clue to
the perpetrators. It was reported to
the company oficials that such discs
could be purchased, but the company
did not know where. Most Of the discs
used here have been in booths In Q local
hotel, 1t was said, which gave rise to
the impression that travelling men were
responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
ROCKVILLE.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. May 10 {

ROCKVILLE, Nd, May ID Especially
The annual memorial services for the
departed members Of the st. Mary's
Branch of the National Council of
Catholic Men we're held in st. Marys
Catholic Church here yesterday morn
ing and were conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Charles r. OHara. Those thus
remembered were william r. Lyddane,
James Welsh, David H. Warfield, Geary
A. Fisher, Edward e. Welsh, John
w. Lynch and william Granger. Al 10
the custom on such occasions, the MEM
bers of the branch went to holy COM
munion in body.
Church officiated at the marriage here
Of Robert Mooney and Miss Harriet Z.
Ford, both Of Washington, and Wilson
Searles and Miss Lydia F. Beaucharnp,
both OF Washington, the home Of the
minister being the scene Of both cere-
monies.
Miss Eulalie Braddock, native and
former longtime resident of Rockville,
died suddenly on Saturday at the home
at Forest Glen, aged II years. She was
daughter of the late George Braddock,
who was one Of the county's best known
citizens, and was sister Of Alexander
A. Braddock, r. Cushman Braddock.
Mrs. Kate Pyles and Mrs. Cramer. The
funeral will take place this afternoon
from the Rockville Baptist Church.
burial to be In Rockville Union Gem
etery.
Judge Robert B. Peter has passed an
order In the Circuit Court here direct
ing that the petit Jury for the March
term Of court be summoned TO be IN
court Tuesday, June 8, when the trial
Of the Brady brothers, who are under
indictment in connection with the death
Of the wife Of one Of the defendants and
two children, who were killed by the ex-
plosion of O bomb near Seat Pleasant,
Prince Georges County, New Year day.
The case was removed to this county for
trial when the defendants made am
davit that they did not believe they
could have o fair and impartial trial In
Prince Georges.
Contemplating construction Of con-
crete paving on Bethesda avenue, Ar
lington road, Elm street and Reed
street, in the Edgemoor and Miller sub
divisions, Bethesda, at an estimated cost
of $4,000, the county commissioners,
acting as the district council for the
Montgomery County Suburban District,
have given notice that hearing will be
held In the county building at Bethesda
Monday evening. May as.
II Is planned to assess the entire
cost against abutting property accord
ing to front footage. one-fifth of the
amount to be paid July /, 1921, and q
like amount each year until and includ-
ing 1885, or the entire amount due may
be paid ut any time with accrued in
terest 10 day Of payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
TEACHERS INSTITUTES
FOR SUMMER PLANNED
Dates and Locations for West vir-
ginia County Sessions Are
Made Public.

Special Dispatch TO- The Star.
MARTINsBURg, W. Va, May Ia
County institutes-providing Midsum-
mer periods when teachers themselves
60 to school-have been announced for
the eastern part Of the State for 1880
Is follows:
August 18-22-Jefferson County at
Charles Town; Morgan County at
Berkeley Springs.
August 20-22-Berkeley County here.
August 25-29-Hampshire County at
Romney; Pendleton County ut Frank
lin; Grant County at Petersburg.
August 27-29-Hardy County at
Mooreneid; Preston County at king
wood; Taylor County ct Grafton.
September 1-6-Mineral County at
Keyser; Tucker County at Parsons;
Upshir County at Buckhannon; Ran
dolph County ct Ekins.
September 1-3-Pocahontas County
ut Marlinton; Raleigh County at
Beckley; Mercer County ut Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

A profusion Of skeletons were dug out Of
the sand.
Krieger could not dig far, however,
until be began undermining the town.
He secured permission to dig up the
streets, but when 1t came to excavating
the dirt floors of the houses he settled
with the tenants by paying one months
rent to the American company which
owned them. This ranged from SO cents
to 81.
Here also everything turned out to be
Arawak, although each skeleton did not
have all the characteristics Of this peo-
pie. Krieger concluded that there were
different culture levels among the Ara
walks themselves, depending somewhat
upon where they lived. Not all families
fiattened the skulls of their infants, Just
as all American families do not have
their children baptized.
But If the Ciboney had existed any
where, he concluded, it must have been
in the sparsely populated high country.
SO he went by muleback into the lovely
Constants Valley. Here he found the
statuettes Of the same Arawak gods and
the dangerous descent Of the Tireo. Along
this river the aboriginal people, unable
to bury their dead, had placed the
bodies and artifacts under overhanging
lodges. Clambertng up the steep slopes
from time to time Krieger investigated
many Of these rock tombs and found
them all characteristically Arawak, al
though the mountain people probably
did not possess the same degree Of cul-
ture as the coast jewellers. He con-
tinued until 1t was no longer possible
to md footing on the steep slopes to
90 around the rapids.
Country Uninhabited.
This mountainous country, he reports,
Is completely uninhahited, although
there are fertile valleys which could be
used as farmsteadS. The mountain
slopes he found rich with coal and
copper. After this he was unable to
get out Of the Constanza Valley for
three weeks because Of the revolution,
the natives refusing to guide him
The search for the remnants Of q
Phoenician civilization was inspired by
o recent scientific publication of DR..
Narciso Alberti, Spanish archeologist,
who thought he had found In the rock
walls concrete evidence Of the ancient
legend that marines Of this seagoing
people had been blown across the At
tographs Of the walls seemed to bear
out this claim.
Closer examination, however, showed
that they either were Of Spanish work.
nianship or purely the product Of ma
ture.. without the Intervention of hui
man hands. No artifacts were found
which would indicate Phoenician
origin.
THE San Dominican cave jewellers, !"
Krieger said, "haye even been described
as pre-human creatures, not even able
to speak. After this expedition I have
about come to the conclusion that they
never existed.
There were, OF course, different
levels of Arawak culture and not all
the Indians followed the same Gus
toms. One strange fact seems to be
that they had reached the zenith Of
their culture and that this had started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
METHODIST CONFERENCE
TO MEET IN CUMBERLAND
Bishop Mcdowell to Preside at SEES
sions to Open on
May ~.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, May 1.-the one
Baltimore Annual Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church win be
held at Centre Street Church, this city,
May ~ to June 3. Bishop william r.
Mcdowell, resident bishop of the
Washington area, will preside.
The conference territory includes
Maryland with the exception Of the
Eastern Shore, the District Of Column
bia and in addition, the cities Of Mar
tinsburg and Keyser, w. Va, and Win
chester, Va, and surrounding territory,
and Eyndman, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
COUNTRY SHOW PLACE
PLANNED BY MRS. SLOAN

sister or Late OooSe 0Totners Ac-
:. quires 2e1 Acres in Lou
doun County, Va.
Special Dispatch to The star.
WINCHESTER, Va, May 1s.-Mrs.
Isabelle 9. Sloan, New York and De-
troit, q sister Of the late Dodge
brothers, motor car manufacturer, n
planning to make . great country
show place Of q farm Of 261 acres she
has recently acquired in Loudoun
County, Va, 1t was learned here to-
day.
- Being situated in the heart Of the
"horse country" 1t h expected she win
develop 1t into q breeding and train
ing establishment for thoroughbreds
for the track and show ring. A num-
Der Of other wealthy people from New
York and elsewhere own similar es-
Establishments In Loudoun and Fauquier
Counties.
Mrs. Sloan bought the property from
heirs Of the late John D. Lewis for
$4,000. The farm is near Upperville,
home Of the oldest horse show in
America, and gathering point for many
hunt club meets. The farm 10 well
flxed with running water and plenty
Of blue grass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
ADDRESSES LEGION
Roland Traces Telephone Develop
ment and Praises Pioneers.

Special Dispatch to The star.
LEESBURG, Va, May 19.-L. r..
Roland of Alexandria, Va, manager of
the G. & P. Telephone Co. Of Virginia,
was the principal speaker ct meeting
Of Loudoun Post, No. %, American
Legion, held at the court house in Lees
Roland spoke on 1.-THE Development
Of the Telephone" and paid tribute to
the men Of Ioudoun County who con-
tributed 50 largely Of their financial re-
sources and personal effort toward
building up q spirit which has lived
with those who have carried on the
thought of worldwide communication.
Church aid IN nurchssing The inde-
pendent companies in the county, which
he Immediately interconnected, rebuilt
and renovated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
POST BO0MS SCHOBLE
FOR HEAD OF LEGION
Fight for Pennsylvania Launched
at Meeting by Veterans Of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May Ia
Frank Schoble, IT,, Of Philadelphia, Is
being doomed for the post Of national
commander Of the American Legion for
the coming year, the local post Of the
Legion having launched deliberate
and well organized boom for him ct q
regular meeting, here.
At the same time II Is learned that
plans are being quietly laid for making
Col. James A. Dun, this city, ct present
department commander Of the Legion
for West Virginia, vice commander
Of the national Legion.
The local posts boom asks the Legion
Of the State of Pennsylvania TO romi-
nate Mr.. Schoble as their candidate for
the highest post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
END CULTURAL MEETS

Rabbi Barnett n. Brickner Of C1evs-
land VIII deliver an address on "Jewry
Today and Tomorrow" at SIS o'clock
tonight In the sixth Street Synagogue.
This address WIN close the cultural
meetings Of the Zionist district for tho
season.
Rabbi Brickner recently visited Paies-.
tine and Russia and viii discuss some
Of his experiences ON that trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
Soap Charter Granted.

RICHMOND, Va, May 10 Especially
The Detergal Chemical q Supply Co
Of Alexandra, Va, with maximum CAPT.
tai OF 5000, has been granted char
Gals, laundry supplies, dairy, household
and janitor supplies. B. j. Sheridan OF
Alexandria Is president. T. Brooke How
ard Of Alexandria Is attorney for the
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
Licensed to Wed at Fairfax.

FAIRFAX, Va, May 10 Especially -
Marriage licenses have been granted
here to Harold Joseph Champagne, a.,
OF the q. s. Navy, his address given as
care of the New York City postmaster,
and Margaret Mcclure, 81, 1917 @ street
southeast, Washington, d. c., and to E.
putton Stoy, IS, Of Mclean, and Alice
Lee Loveday, %, Of East Falls Church,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
Freak Cabbage Found.

RICHMOND, Va, May 10 (SpeciaD
"A cabbage with Il heads was bought
from truckster's cart by Mrs. M. NJ.
Mullen OF this city. The cabbage looked
like any one Of the normal varsity un-
til the outside leaves were removed.
when it presented the appearance Of
some strange tropical plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
Rebekahs Elect.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va,

MARTINsBURG, w. Va. May 1s.-
(SpeciaD Daughters of Rebekah,
meeting here in district session Thurs
day, elected officers as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. C. e. Aud, this city; vice
president, Mrs. Lille Tedrick, this city;
secretary, Mrs. Eta Ambrose, Paw Paw;
treasurer, Miss Julia Miller, this city.
Paw Paw was awarded the 1891 meet
Ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

its decline when the first white men
came. This fits in with the general
condition of all the great Indian cul-
lures. Both the Magyar and Peruvian
civilizations had started to disintegrate
when they first came In contact with
the white men"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

Card Party and Dance Announced.
GROOM, Md, May 10 (SpeciaD -
The Guild of st. Thomas Church will
hold card party and dance next Sat
urday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
D. C. STUDENTS HoNoRED
Three Elected to Societies at Penn
sylvania u.

Ward M. French. Joseph c. Marsh,
jr.. and Alfred r. Collie are among the
students from Washington at the Uni
versfty OF Pennsylvania who recently
were elected TO honorary societies.
Goi1e and Marsh were invited 20 be
members Of Tau Beta ri, engineering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

honor fraternity, and French was
elected TO the undergraduate Mask and
Wig Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

London's educational bill this year will
be $5,065,000 greater than last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

Then he went to the village Of Boca
Chica, site Of an American sugar re-
finery, on the southern coast, where he
found the richest deposit Of aboriginal
remains yet uncovered on the island.
There was great shell heap, 5 to 8
feet high and extended for three -uuar.
tiers OF mile along the coast. It was
built UP on solid coral rock. One sand
peninsula cut into 1t, however, and this
evidently had been the native graveyard.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30

Only thorough shampooing will E.
remove this film and let the
sparkle, and rich, natural =. color
tones of the hair show.
Ordinary washing fails to satisfac-
torily remove this film, because it
does not clean the hair properly.
Besides-the hair cannot stand the
harsh effect of ordinary soaps. The
free alkal, in ordinary soaps, soon
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle
and ruins it.
That is why women, by the thou
sands, who value beautiful hair, are
using Mulsi6ed Cocoanut Oil Sham
poo. 1t cleanses SO thoroughly; is SO
mild and so pure, that it cannot pos
sibly iniure, no matter how often you
use it.
You will notice the difference in the
appearance of your hair the very first
time you use Mulsi6ed, for it will feel
so delightfully."- clean, and be SO soft,
silky, and fresh-looking.
Try q Mulsifed Beauty Shampoo"
and just see how quickly it is done.
See how easy your hair is to manage,
and how lovely and alluring it will
look. See it sparkle-with new life,
gloss and lustre.
You can get Mulsified Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo at any drug store, or toilet
goods counter, anywhere in the
world.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
SUSPECT SHOT
FLEEING STILL

HARRISONBURG. Va, April
3O.-A. Mike Neff is in the Pock.
ingham Memorial Hospital hele
with a fractured leg from a bullet
wound received yesterday at He'll
town near here. when shot by
Sheriff L. G. Sheetz while run.
ming from a still.
The raid resulted In the ap.
prehension of two men and the
confiscation of the still with
about 100 gallons of mash and
several gallons of the finished
product.
The Neff gang assaulted for.
mer Sheriff w. D. Stoner, at New
Market several years ago, and
Paul and Dave Neff, brothers
of the injured man, were sen.
fenced to the State penitentiary
Paul Neff escaped and is still
at large.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
s HURT AS 800
SEAMEN RIOT

LONDON, April 80 HN.S)-
Six persons were seriously injured
during fight between 500 British
and about 100 Somali seamen at
North Shields, Northumberland,
today. -.s..-
The fighting broke out when
13 Somalis were signed on as
members of the crew of the
steamship Cape Verde in prefer
ence to white seamen. Knives and
razors were freely used and police
charged the rioters with their
clubs.
The Sonnalis are a negro tribe
Of the French protectorate of
East Africa.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
TLUO Game WGrdens
Killed on Vessel

SAN FRANCISCO, April 80
GN.S0 Two deputy fish and
game wardens were. slain today
in a gun fight aboard a fishing
boat in San Francisco Bay.
One of the men was identified
as Andrew Curry, of San Fran
cisco.
Their alleged slayer, Anton
Anderson, owner of the boat and
a resident of Crockett, Calf, was
taken from the boat to an
emergency hospital in a dying
condition from gunshot wounds,
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
j. s. MAGAZINE
PICTURE PUT
IN EXHIBIT
Royal Academy Hangs Canvas
Good Housekeeping Used;
Artist Scores Triumph
BY T. &C. WATSON,
Copyright, 1880, By Universal
Service, Incl

LONDON. April 30.-"Washing
of the Feet" the exquisite pic.
ture by Dean Cornwell, one Of
Americas foremost illustrators, is
today hanging on the line" In
exclusive gallery No. 10 in the
British Royal Academy.
The acceptance of the picture
has raised q storm Of criticism,
but protest is heard only in the
small studios Of Chelsea and st.
Johns Wood, from artists whose
work suffered rejection by the
Royal Academy experts.
+ The cause Of the controversy
over Cornweu's picture is that
it was used as an illustration in
an American magazine. Good
Housekeeping, and the academy'S
acceptance of such an illustra-
ton is without precedent. Fore
most artists, however. hail the
acceptance of the portrait Of
Christ washing the feet Of the
beggars as a distinct American
triumph.
Sir William Llewellyn, K. c. v.
o., president Of the Royal Acad-
emy, has assured Universal Ser.
vice that Cornwell's picture exhibit
was accepted on its merits as q
picture, and that whether il. had
been used as a magazine illustra-
ton was no concern of the
academy. One official said:
ut is very unusual, we ad-
init. but there is no rule against
it. We had no official objec-
tiOn from any of the royal
academicians, whatever may
have been said elsewhere.
"It is a magnificent piece Of
work, and is a credit both to
the artist and the editor Of
the magazine which used it,"
Sir David Murray, r. A., former
president of the academy, said:
illustrations, if they make
good pictures, are never barred
by the Royal Academy. Corn.
wells picture stood a careful
scrutiny by the hanging COM
mittee; otherwise it would not
be exhibited"
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
JURORS DRAWN
At. LA PLATA

LA PLATA, Md, April 30
Chief Judge w. Mitchell Digges,
of the Seventh Judicial circuit, to-
day drew the names of 48 men
who will serve on the jury at the
May term of court, which con-
venes here May 10. They are:
Roy o. Reed, Ernest c. Mccoy,
C.. Russell Cox, John r. Stewart,
John r. Cooksey, Dolor Murphy,
Perry Rennoe, Roland j. Car
penter, Matthew There's, Clar-
ence A. Moore, John F. Simms,
Harry r. Bowling, James E. Far
rail-, John r. Knott, Motley T.
Dutton, Thomas I. Wright. Algia
G. Bowie, T. Henry Medley, Clar-
ence' A. Cooksey, John T. Parran,
Edward T. Berry, William j.
Thomas, Harris S. Matthews, Car
roll A. Willett. j. Douglas Mar
shall, Clarence j. Jameson,
Thomas J. Jameson, James P.
Ryon, John S. Irwin, j. Wesley
Padgett, William T. Croft, John
w. Cox, Richard M. Dement,,
Thomas E. Swami, William E.
Summers. Charles A. Bowling,
Walter j. Mitchell, jr., w. Alex
ander Haislip, Benjamin L. Ham
mack, Henry E. Albrittain,
Thomas Simmons, Henry Stein
hauser, William F. Cooksey, viii.
liam l.. Herbert, Harry w. Rice,
Ralph M. Lorenz, Sprague A.
Wheeler, j. Frank Mattingly.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
I25 in Grade Schools
Are GiUen Diplomas

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April
30.-A total of 125 eighth grade
students in the various schools of
the county received diplomas at
graduation exercises held in the
high school auditorium in this
city. The group was the largest in
the history of the county to be-
come eligible for high school mem
bership in a single year. Arden
district led with 80 students.
Hodgesville had %, Opequon dis
trict %, Mill Creek district IS,
Gerardstown IA and Falling
Waters district Z.
The graduation address was de-
livered by Prof. Warren D. Horner,
of Shepherd College, Shepherds
town.
The graduating students will
matriculate next year in the high
schools of Hedgesville, Bunker Hill
and Martinsburg.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
Protection Sought,
For Wild Blossoms

RICHMOND, Va, April 30
State Senator Saxon w. Holt, of
Newport News, plans to confer
with Gov. John Garland Pollard
at an early date to suggest that
State motorcycle patrolmen be
authorized to arrest any one
found denuding the woodlands oil
flowers and blossoms.
In speaking of this suggestion
Senator Holt pointed out that the
State has ample protection by
law for wild blossoms and flowers
but not a sufficient force to en-
force the laws.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
Lieut.. Col. Weeks
Badly Hurt in Crash
Times Staff Photo

OTTAWA, H., April 80 Q.N.S1
Suffering from severe injuries re,
ceived in an automobile collision.
Lieut.. Col. w. c. Weeks. chief
engineer for the. sixth corps area
in Chicago, was in a serious
condition at a hospital here
today.
Colonel Weeks was injured
yesterday when the automobile
in which he was riding with
four others collided with a taxi.
cab. and overturned. He was
taken unconscious to the Ryburn-
King Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
D0Uid D. SeLznick
Weds Irene MGyer

SANTA MONICA. Calf, April
80 QN.SJ.-Irene Mayer, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B
Mayer, and David o. Selznick
were honeymooning today follow
ing a quiet and simple ceremony
last night at the Mayer home.
Mrs. Edith M. Goetz, sister of
the bride, who was married a Few
weeks ago to William Goetz, was
matron of honor.
The bridesmaids were Janet
Gaynor, Marjorie Daw Selznick,
Mitzi Cummings and Marjorie
Strauss.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
LeUi McCOrmGc, 78,
Dies in M0rtinsburg

MARTINsBURG, w. VA. April
30.-Levi McCormac, rs, died at
the home of his son, Edward
McCormac, in this city, after a
long illness. Mr.. McCormac was
born and spent his entire life in
Berkeley county. retiring as a
farmer several years ago.
Two sons, one sister and two
brothers survive.