davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
TRAILER OFFICIAL DENIES
$5OO,OOO FAKE SALES
No Money Spent Except Through
Recognized Channels, Says Wis
consin Man of Suit Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEDGERTON, Wis, August 18-J. A.
Mcintosh, treasurer of the Highway
Trailer Co., of Edgerton, today de-
MED the assertion of private investi-
gator in a suit filed in Chicago, that his
firm paid out $500, 900 through fake sales
agencies in connection with the sale of
garbage wagon trailers to the City of
Chicago.
The charges which Mcintosh said
were untrue were made by Robert M.
Telfer, jr., in a suit against the Fruer-
hauf Trailer Co. of Detroit for
100000 for salary and expenses said
to have been incurred while investigat-
ing business methods of the Edgerton
Arm. Teller asserted 100000 was
given various persons" by the Highway
Trailer Co. to put over the Chi
cago sales. Mcintosh said his company
spent no money except through recog-
nized sales agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
By the Associated Press.


TORONTO, August 18.-The debt OF
radio broadcaSting to the newspaper
lis beyond all computation" DR.. Lee de
Forest, pioneer inventor, told the an
nual convention of the institute OF
radio engineers which opened here today.
Decrying what he described as 'the
use of broadcast for direct and blatant
advertising" DR.. De Forest, delivering
his address as president of the inSti-
tute. stressed the part the daily press
had played in popularizing broadcast
ing.
Radios debt to the newspaper for
daily program notices, program reviews
and for the generous radio sections Is
beyond all computation. Unquestion-
ably it was this astonishing interest on
the part of the press in broadcasting
during its early, struggling days, 10
years ago, which alone enabled 1t to
survive those crucial years until an
awakened popular interest made radio
self supporting.
Place for Advertising.
st sincerely feel that the debt will be
partially repaid only when certain forms
of advertising most obviously ill-suited
for radios medium 60 to the printed
sheet.
"The influence Of radio On the press
has now become profound. While Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
TOLL OF QUAKE CUT
FROM 2,142 TO 1,475
Fascist Statement Says Many Who
Failed to Answer Call Have
Since Appeared.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, August 1S.-An order sheet
of the Fascist party said today that
the total deaths in the earthquake of
July % numbered only 1,475, in con-
trast to the previous official total of
2,142.
The statement said the reason for
the reduction was that many persons
had been found who previously had
not answered roll call in the stricken
towns because they had fed to the hills
or to relatives in other villages.
It also said that complete list of
the dead, with names and places of
residence, would soon be issued and
condemned reports published abroad at
the time of the quake that the deaths
ranged from 5000 to $4,000, with mil
lions homeless. 1t denied that the gov
eminent had hidden the truth for pur-
poses of promoting tourist business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

but get paper with a copy Of the
entire will and you will say, why
there is man that wanted to do
some good" For pure charity and
tolerance toward all races and creeds
it's masterpiece. It makes me
feel ashamed that ever knocked
Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

a Will. Y o u
wouldn't think
that so much
love for a ] /
mankind could
be so practically
expressed as it
Is in the will of
ex-senator Phe-
Ian of Frisco.
Most of you will
only read that
he left Helen
Wills $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
Pet Poodle Lives in Luxury.

NEW YORK, August 18 R.-In the
Fifth Avenue mansion of Miss Ella B.
Wendell, rs, heiress to vast realty hold
tngs and last of her line, a small white
poodle dimes in state with her when
she is in the city. The poodle sleeps
IN high-backed bed, twin to the one
his mistress occupies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
Flower Street Passes.

HONGKONG R.-"Flower street."
one OF the landmarks of Hongkong, is
being demolished to make way for a
modern thoroughfare. The flower ped
dlers moved to another street nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, ON
By A6cT1oN' a WEsc III sfsS AUTO AUG.
1oist Se.ss sss fRo ~ ,ss5sss '' LETT p
Parties interested please take notice,
BY A. L. Cameron, Treasurer.
WILL ANY PERSON WHO WITNESSED AN
nS sSoS $50 s:h s ST a1 ID
Injured by a taxicab communicate with
yS,oMNI t 2 sADLER' Denrike Building, Ma
EARTH FOR FILLING m VICINITY OF
Connecticut ave. from Military I'd, north;
o large quantity to be had for the cost only
Of hauling and spreading. Address Box
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless CONTRACTED by myself person;
Press Bids d.
FOR SALE 1877 NASH SEDAN, $50;
1927 Dodge Touring, $50, These cars are
Garage. 1902 18th st. NV.
FOR sALE--UPRIGHT PIANO. SIS; PLAYER
o 5RHA Ds lis SG st. eharse' UNITED
IF YoU ARE GOING TO MOVE TO OR
We viii tell you how mGcd it vii cost and
h 2yTr s9'kSsSs Assn IN 60 MaoSa 1881 DE-
LONG DISTANCE MOVING = WE HAVE
1895 Ask about our countryside service
Call National 922o DAVIDSON TRANSFER
CHAIRS FOR RENT, SUITABLE FOR WE'D
dings. parties church suppers or festivals.
from Toe to 20c per day each; new chairs
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 4le 10th
ct. NV. Metropolitsn le44.
FOR RENT-ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR IN
building directly opposite Potomac Electric
y SITS, NV; 25x75 4. suitable for siEn
furrer $50 mo. Mr. Mott, $40 10th 81. NV
Wanted-Return Loads
Philsdeip aiSIt columbus ohio; .Xsheyiiie,
N o., and anywhere in Vermont or New
Hampshire. Long-distance moving our spe-
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co,
1918 You ST. North 3s43
OUR ROOF WORK
lis bound to hold in any stress OF
weather We see 10 ii that every Job S
a good job--the kind that keeps you dry.
Don't wait. Consult US NOW.
KOONS e as@f"s ii1 p 3sS e o SS
Printing Craftsmen
are at your service for
result getting publicity
The National Capital Press
Aaao-l2ia q 81, NV. Phone National osoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
INSURANCE Exnert Dies.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 10 Dr.
L. A. Redman, attorney international
expert on insurance law and authority
on astronomical physics, died here yes
terday after an illness of six weeks. He
was 81 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

Inchmurrin. the largest island in
famed Loeb Lomond, Scotland, was re-
Gently sold and will be used as prt-
vate estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
Will Rogers
Says:

TAHOE TAVERN, Calif.-If you
want to read the most beautiful
thing that's been written in years, it
is not lie, it's not an editoriak it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
ADMITS COLLECTING
$1,000 FROM RING
Rum Money Alleged to Have
Been Used in Oregon
Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, August 18.--More testi-
mony from Albert Hubbard, Govern
ment witness, was in store today at the
conspiracy trial of Roy C. Lyle and VIII
liam Whitney, former Federal prohibi-
ton officials, and three others accused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

Porto Ricos pineapple crop was so
large this year that canning factories
had to work overtime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
THREE CRASHES KILL TWO

Four Others Hurt in Accidents at
Griffin, Ga.
GRIFFIN, Ga, August 10 (R.-Two
persons were killed and four others In
jured, one probably fatally, In there
automobile accidents here yesterday.
The dead: Miss Wilma Glazier, IA,
HARRISON, Ga, and r. N. Thaxton, 81,
of Griffin, Ga.
The grandfather Of the Glazier girl,
j. H. GlaZter, 60, of Rover, Ga, re-
ceived injuries that may prove fatal.
Misses Mamie and Cora Manning
and Bob Manning, brother and sisters,
of Atlanta we're injured less seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
Israelite Leader Dies.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, August 18
(P1.-Solomon Eulenburg, 70, president
of the Hungarian National Israelite
Bureau. died here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

WILL ANY PERSON WHO WITNESSED AN
accident at 9Th st. and Massachusetts ave
NV, about $50 am. on Wednesday, August
last by which gentleman was fatally
injured by taxicab, communicate with
JOHN D sADLER, Denrike Building, Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

EARTH FOR FILLING IN VICINITY OF
Connecticut ave. from Military I'd, north;
o large quantity to be had for the cost only
of hauling and spreading. Address Box
16l-E, Star Office 1as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

are at your service for
result getting publicity
The National Capital Press
Ralo-l2ia o. NV. Phone National osSo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

pany, 407th Company and 408th Com
pany. Nearby localities sending COM
panies today as part units of the goth
Marines: Four Hundred and Ninth
Company, Clarendon, Va; 410th Com
pany, Capitol Heights, Md; 411th
Company, Alexandria, Va; 412th Com
pany, Rockville, Md.
Maj Gen. Smedley D. Butler, ac-
companied by his staff at Quantico,
will welcome the citizen leathernecks
to the big post under his command, and
already word has been passed that
every endeavor is to be made by all
attached to Quantico to show that they
appreciate the patriotism of these
ing themselves voluntarily in the art
of national defense that will stand
their country in good stead in any
national emergency.
The Quantico post base ball team is
scheduled Wednesday to play the fire.
mems ball team Of Baltimore. Mayor
William F. Broening of Baltimore, &C
companied by an of1cial city staff and
the members of the Fire Board will at
tend, accompanied by the Ffremen's
Band and Drum Corps of the Monu-
mental City.
NnSJ' SCh' OIIlcUley ~. DuIlcL, COul-
handing the base, has made arrange
ments to send two planes to Logan
Field, Baltimore, to bring the mayor,
members of the Fire Board and Chief
August Enrich to Quantico.
The u. S. S. Henderson is scheduled
TO leave San Francisco, Calf, July II
for Nicaragua. It will later 90 TO
Hampton Roads. Va, where large
number of officers of the corps will dis
embark. Among those who will come
via the Henderson and are scheduled
to be assigned to Quantico are Capt
Calf; Capt. Thomas P. Cheatham
from San Diego, Calf; Capt. John P.
McCann, from 1st Brigade Marines
Haiti; First Lieuts. Clayton G. Jerome
Ivan w. Miller, from aviation duty at
San Diego, Calf, to aviation duty al
Quantico; First Lieut.. Walter A. Yacht
Ter, from Department of Pacific, Ma
rine Corps; Chief Pay Clerk John j.
Darlington, from Puget Sound, Wash.
to corps headquarters, Washington, D
c., and James D. Waller, first lieuten-
ant, to Quantico. Maj. Louis M. Bourne
IT., now attached to Quantico, will be
detached July Is to take a course at
the Army's Command and General staff
School, Fort Leayenworth, Kans.
First Lieut.. George A. Plambeck
heretofore attached to Quantico, has
been assigned to duty in Haiti and ex-
poets to leave for his new station about
July 80.
Second Lieut.. Milo r. Carroll has
been detached from corps headquar-
tiers, this city, to duty at Quantico.
Second Lieut.. Lee N. Utz, heretofore
on duty at South Charleston, w. Va.
has been ordered to duty ct Quantico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
D. C. Naval Reserve

On the first of three cruises which
will be taken during the current SUM-
mer for the purpose of training the OFF,
GERS and mer of the 1st Battalion,
United States Naval Reserves of the
District of Columbia, the United States
destroyer Abel P. Upshur left her berth
at the Washington Navy Yard yester-
day and today is steaming up the
Atlantic Coast for Newport, r. I. Upon
arrival there, the ship will join the
destroyers of the Atlantic Scouting
Fleet, with which it will operate during
the greater part of the two-week period
that it will be away from here. Next
Saturday and Sunday the ship will
spend at New York City, where the crew
will be given liberty. preparatory to
beginning the second week of the train
ing period. during which the members
of the gun crews will fire their annual
target practice.
The vessel was in the prime of con-
dition when she left here, having just
returned couple of weeks before from
the Norfolk, Va Navy Yard, where she
had undergone an overhauling period OF
about a month and during which the
vessel was drydocked to have her under
water hull scraped and painted, to
permit her to keep up her speed with
the other destroyers during the war
games which will be held of the New
England Coast.
All during the week active prepara-
lions were being made for the voyage,
as the officers and men finished their
work, held their final drills at the guns
while she lay at the quay at the local
yard, and made arrangements for the
annual leave from their civilian
employment. During that period also
the large quantity of stores necessary
for the comfort and welfare of the
crew while at sea were loaded aboard,
as we'll as thousands Of gallons OF oil
for fuel.
Last Thursday night all of those
selected to make this cruise reported
at the armory on Eleventh street south
east, for the purpose of taking physi-
cal examination to determine their fit
ness for active service. While these
examinations are usually held the night
before the cruise starts, 1t was neces-
sary to advance it one day on account
Of the July holiday.
The crew reported aboard the vessel
early yesterday morning and as each
man came aboard officers handed him
billet slips showing in detail where
each man would sleep, where he would
eat, what small boat he would take In
abandon ship, where his battle station
was and other sea assignments. A1Ier
getting settled in their new quarters,
there was much to be done in the way
of preparation for getting under way
and the shrill call Of the boatswain's
pipe could be heard at frequent inter-
walls as this important master OF work
called the men to duty. This kept up
until the bugler's notes sounded all
hands to quarters and the ship slowly
nosed out into the stream and headed
down the Potomac River and the
Chesapeake Bay. passing out through
the Capes early this morning and then
headed northward up the Atlantic
Coast for her rendezvous.
The vessel had aboard this time the
I'd Fleet Division, commanded by
Lieut.. Henry L. Shenier. and in addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

ton there was fleet division from
the Baltimore, Md, Naval Reserve
Battalion. In addition to the officers of
the Washington division, there was also
assigned to make this cruise, Lieut.
Harold E. Richardson, commander of
the Headquarters Division, and eXecu-
tive officer of the battalion. AS no sep
arate cruise is provided for the Head
quarters Division, 1t is necessary to
apportion the personnel, for cruising
purposes, among the other voyages of
the ship.
When this vessel completes this
cruise two weeks hence, the ship will
remain at her berth here for week
replenishing her stores, and then will
start the second week of the cruise
over the same itinerary with the Sd
Fleet Division.
Chief Radio Electrician F. B. Monar,
Headquarters Division, left Friday for
Newport. r. l., where yesterday he re-
ported aboard the airplane carrier
Wright for two weeks of sea training.
Upon completion of this duty, Chief
Monar will be detached from the Wright
at Newport and will return to Wash
ington to again be placed on an mac
tive status.
1t was said at the local Reserve head
quarters that a very large percentage
ported for the cruise this year, so of
them having been issued orders to re-
port for this training duty. Members
of the Fleet Reserve are required to
take two weeks of sea training each
year for the purpose of maintaining
efficiency, and failure to take this i'm
portant training is usually made the
basis for transferring the men to the
Volunteer Reserve, where no regular
drilling is required, but also where
there is no pay.
Willis E. Hatch. fireman, third class.
has been promoted to boilermaker,
second class. He is attached to the I'd
Fleet Division. The change in rating
was authorized by a special order of
the Navy Department, it was said.
Other officers. in addition to Lieuts
Richardson and Shenier, who are on
the current cruise are Lieut. Comdr
Walter c. Lockhart, chief engineer, and
Lieuts., Junior Grade, Homer O. EimerS
and Ralph H Hudson.
All officers of the Naval Reserve are
being encouraged to take the CORE
spondence course in navigation which
is being offered by the department
There are two courses, the B course
for beginners and the A course for
those having experience in navigation
These courses are said to be open to
any officer In the Reserve and to en-
listed men intending to take an exami-
nation for a commission. Officers of
the Merchant Marine Reserve are espe-
cially urged to take either of these
courses, as 1t is believed that this will
be of great assistance to them in their
own work. All officers, the department
says. should feel free to consult with
the officer in charge of the course re-
garding any matters relating to navi-
cation, whether they are taking the
course or not. It is added that I'M
fortunately funds will not allow the
furnishing of books for these courses,
but they may be obtained at small cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

The last week Of the conference
opened June 80, with 81 delegates in
camp, representing the 2,400 Girl Re-
serves of Washington.
At the meeting Monday afternoon the
girls had hobby groups-dramatics, I'M
der direction of Mrs Alice Sigworth
Morse, the dramatic counselor; music,
with Mrs. Route, the music director of
the conference; camp craft, with Miss
Van SAINT and Miss Lindsay: hand craft,
with Miss Schon and Miss Nichols; first
aid, with Miss Graham, the camp
nurse, and class in the sign language
taught by Miss Remsberg Of Gallaudet
College.
The Girl Reserve Council for the week
is composed of 10 girls, elected by the
campers. They are as follows: Group /,
Florence Epstein and Patricia Dane
group g. Naomi Newcomb and Edith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Marine Corps Notes

The Haitian Educational Commission,
which is now functioning in Haiti, Is
stated as having the fullest cooperation
of all corps officials now on duty in
that republic. The scope of the COM
missions activities will be concluded
during the coming week, and it is due
to return to this country to render re-
port to the President.
Under the provisions of the naval
bill for the current fiscal year, new,
modern brick barracks will have been
authorized constructed at the recruit
depot at Paris Island, S. G. Old wood
barracks, which have been in use since
their hasty construction during the
World War, will then be demolished,
approximately next Summer.
The goth Marines goes to camp at
Quantico today, where it will undergo
q period of two weeks intensive train
ing, including company, battalion, reg1-
mental close and extended order drills,
respectively, in addition to signals,
range practice. etc. The majority OF the
membership of the goth Marines are
Washingtonians, Who having thus af-
filiated with the corps, are not eligible
as subject to the provisions Of the ma
tional defense act lin a national emer-
gency), but would instead be called to
active duty status in their now indi-
Gated service preference-the Marines.
Among the officers expected to at
tend the encampment commencing to-
day are the following: Lieut.. Col. j.
j. Staley commanding regimenG
Mais. Earl C. Lane, Melvin j. Mas;
Capts. Willard L. Hart, Harvey L. Mil
Ter, Charles w. Tegge, Henry S.
Wheeler, Paul Sullivan, Frank l..
Asch, windsor B. W. Stroup, Russell I.
Whyte, Francis r. Geraci, Robert H.
VIM, Sigsbee H. Workable. Carleton
Penn, Thomas j. Luckett, Hubert B.
Moore, Harold C. Smith; First Lieuts.
Homer L. Mccormick, Joseph E.
iO'Brien; Second Lieuts. Arthur E.
Harper, Louis G.. Johrden, James M
OLeary, Frank L. STANDBY, Martin d.
Delaney (jr.), Donald G. O'Regan, Lee
Roy Denny, Frederick H. Shepherd,
Julius H. Rice, Thomas j. Doolin,
Winslow H. Randolph. jr., and John
q. Berry.
The Medical Detachment: Lieut.
Comdr. Don s. Knowlton, regimental
surgeon; Lieuts. (Junior Grade, U. s.
Nd Howard H. Strine, Philip A. Caul-
field. Russell Fields and Lester M
Lucas, the latter being regimental
dental officer
The following units of the regiment
are from Washington: Headquarters
Company, Service Company, 401st
Company, 403d Company, 406th Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Spanish War Veterans

| bers of the chairmen of the respective
camp committees to the department
chairmen of the following committees:
Press and employment-James E.
Maynard, chairman, 1898 Sixteenth
street. All items for publication in the
Sunday papers must be in the hands
of the chairman of the press commit
tee Wednesday morning. Camp adult
tants are requested to report news items
Immediately after each meeting as an
aid to publicity.
Sick and relief-Samuel J. McWil-
liams. senior vice commander, 1905 New
Hampshire avenue (phone Adams
2741-D.
Grievance-Patrick J. Callan, junior
vice commander. Alb Thirteenth place
northeast (phone Decatur 5210).
Memorial day-Charles w. Mccartney.
chairman, 403 Twelfth street northeast
(phone Lincoln 4089).
Recruiting and delinquent-Robert E.
Washburne, 1918 T street northwest.
George j. McDermott was appointed
travel director and Comdr. Motley an
nounced the appointment of the follow
ing aides on his staff: M. C. Monkey,
Frederick c. Lucus, William Parkinson
and Andrew j. Kimmel. William I. Jen-
kins succeeds himself as department in
stalling officer and Fred KaSke is chief
musician having filled that position for
number of years.
The Lineal Society of the Spanish
War met Wednesday evening at the
Pythian Temple, with Mrs. Carter and
Mrs. Windsor acting as hostesses. Mrs.
Julia Mason of Alexandria, Va, was
initiated as an active member.
The members of the society attended
house warming" Tuesday evening at
the new home of Mrs. Carter in Kenil-
worth. Mrs. Katherine Baum, on be-
half of the society, presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter with an electric waffle iron
as a reminder of the occasion.
Chief Ruler Katherine Boss carried
the colors at the Fourth of July cele-
bration on the Monument Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

Mrs. Fereba Croxton, executive secre-
tary of the Social Hygiene Society, met
each week with the girls in groups di-
vided according to age and discussed
with them Personal Relations" Mar
garet Just and Elizabeth Neill, presi-
dents of Girl Reserve Clubs at the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A., visited
the camp on Saturday and told the girls
Of their Girl Reserve program and new
Summer camp. Mrs. Route, music di-
rector. presented the value of music in
Girl Reserve Clubs with two illustrated
talks. Miss Mabel r. Cook, Girl Re-
serve executive, talked with the girls at
the close of each week about the rela-
ton of conference program to club and
home program. Following the talks.
Miss Spencer and Miss Diamond, grade
school advisers, met the grade school
delegates, Miss Mcdowell met the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

Benjamin F. Motley. District COM
mander, in general orders issued yes
terday. announced the appointment OF
the following department committees:
Credentials-Dr. Edward c. Barstow,
chairman; Alexander T. Jenkins, Leo
M. Devlin, Samuel Hubacher, John D.
Patton, Victor L. Woodbridge and E. M.
Eschelman.
Auditing-James E. Byrne, chairman;
John M. Farmer and Charles E. Currier.
observation-disclosures G. Yaden, chair
man; Arthur H. League and l.. C.
Nelson.
Enactments and resolutions - Harry
r. Patterson, chairman; Samuel HUI
bacher, Ernest r. Graves, John D. Pat
ton Eugene coleman.
Representatives to veterans joint
committee - James A. Burns, depart
ment Judge advocate. and Patrick j..
Callan, junior vice department COM
mander.
Camp commanders will forward the
names, addresses and telephone num-