davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
CONGRESSRAD|O.
ADVOCATED

The suggestion for the radio
broadcasting of the proceedings
of Congress had the approval
today of Representative John n.
Garner of Texas, Democratic
floor leader, who himself has
spoken several times over the
air.
OF the few members of Con-
gress now in the city, Senators
King of Utah and Brookhart
of Iowa previously had indorsed
the suggestion.
Representative Garner, stipu.
lating that the broadcasting ap-
paratuS, if installed, should not
interfere with the proceedings
of the Senate or House, said:
81 believe brOadcasting pro-
ceedingS of Congress would
have a far-reaching effect in
informing the people on pub
lie questions, by letting them
know what their representa-
tiveS here are doing.
Newspapers publish the
highlights of what happens
in Congress, but their space
naturally is limited. The ra-
diO would carry the exact pro-
ceedingS to the people in their
home, in their clubs or wher-
ever they may have receiving
sets. An enlightened comrnu-
nifty is the best guarantee Of
good government. Broadcast
ing the debates and legislation
Of Congress would greatly aid
in the instruction of Ciyics In
the schools of the country"
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
MARRIAGE


Reginald W. Mende. IS. and Kate s.
Renley. rs. The Rev. A. H. McKin-
James L. Greene. So, and Virginia
Cox. 2s. The Rev; J. H. Randolph.
marsino, 81. The Rev. f. T. kennedy.
Joseph A. Connof. 2S, and Marie Fitz-
patrick, 20. The Rev. p. c. Gavan.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
DEATH NOT ICES|
BENJAMIN r. SMITH

Funeral services for Benjamin
F. Smith, n, retired War Depart
ment clerk, who died suddenly yes
terday following a paralytic stroke
at his residence. the Ethelhurst
Apartment, Fifteenth and L
Streets Northwest, will be held to-
morrow at the Zurhorst Chapel az
/ p. m. ~ Smith, who was a
Spanish-American War veteran,
will be buried in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
A native of Washington and a
member Of the Acacia Masonic
Lodge, Smith had been employed
by the Government for So years
when he was retired from the
finance division on September l..
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Jeannette r. Smith, four
daughters and two sons.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
G.. JAMES TOOLE

Funeral services Tor G. James
Toole, 46, who died yesterday fol-
lowing a lingering illness at his
residence, 102 C st. 8. E., were
held today at his home with in
terment in Cedar Hill Cemetary.
Toole, who had been employed
with the United States Shipping
Board as supervisor of stores for
10 years, was native Of Wash
ington.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Grace E. Toole, and a son,
Charles j. Toole, jr.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
DEATHS

Edward 1. Ciagett, "a years. 513
Second St. s. E.
Daniel Woodard. 90 yearR. II Min
nesota Ave. N. e.
John Ryan. so years, u s. SOL
diers Home Hospital
Lucy MattinRlv ~ years. en- route
Emergency Hospital
Edward F. LOCKER. IS years Gar
field Hospital.
Josie. e. Weber. 5s years. sibley
Hospital.
Randolph st. N. W.
Marie Kuhn, Is years Emergency
Hospital
Lucy simms. IS years 1907 Third
St. n. W.
Rose Budd. % years, 2s14 Georgia
Ave \. w
Beatrice Bush. % years. GallinEer
Hospital.
Irwin Winslow, years. - l st. N z.
Dorothy johnson, 2 years. Children's 5
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funera. Tokens
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. W, /

samuel J. Carter, -. Baltimore, Nd,
and OuvIe Kent %, Baltimore Mdr
The Rev. A. ]. Tyler.
James Fuller. 40. AIexandria. Va.
and Pearl Hickman, 30, Alexandria,
Va. The Rev. w. d. Jarvis.
Miguel r, Perez sS, and Carmita n.
Ruiz. 80 The Rev. Laurence Kilkerrg.
Edward G. Turnure, 81. and Robbis
II. Lawhorne. a. The Rev. Earle will
John v. Abel, 90 Hollywood. Nd,
and Elizabeth G. Goldsborough. 81.
Hollywood. Nd. The Rev. c. 2.
James H. Hill, jr.. 2s, and Mar
celins g. johnson, %. The Rev. W. II
Eduard smith. 3r "a. New Haven.
Conn.,. and Catherine A. Mcmahon. -.
New Haven. Conn. The Rev. J. NJ
Raymond Jameson. 20. and Marjorie
e. Gibson. 90 The Rev. r. j. Brown,
Albert Chisholm, %, and Carrie
Jackson. 20. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis.
J. Van Bryant, 2s Richmond. Va,
and Helen E. WaTriner, %, Richmond
Va. Judge r. E. MattInRly.
Bertrand E. Trenls. 4s. and Mary l.
Trivett, q. The Rev r. L. Wood.
Marion NJ. Overman. 80. and Ger
trude Boger,s 25. The Rev. A. r. Bird
Lee C. Rudy. rs, Middletown. Nd,
and Alice A. Mullendire, 49, Trego
Nd. Judge R. =. Mattingly.
Charles W. CoaIe, jr., rs. Towson,
Nd, and Eleanor NJ. shepperd, ~, Tow.
son, Nd. The Rev c. ]. Trinkaus.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
JOHN BOYLE

Funeral services for John Boyle,
rs, one Of the pioneer dairymen
Of Washington, who died sud-
denly Sunday at the home of his
niece, Mrs. Catherine Connor,
4452 Conduit Rd., N. W., will be
held tomorrow at $3.50 a. m. at
his late residence, followed by
requiem mass at the st. AloysiuS
Church. Interment will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Until his retirement IT years
ago, Boyle had operated the
Hickey Lane Dairy for many
years.
Surviving him are his brother,
Robert Boyle, and his sister, Miss
Catherine Boyle.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
EDWARD ]. TIGHE

Funeral services for Edward J..
Tighe, who died suddenly on Sat
urday at Norfolk, Va, were held
today. from the w. w. Chambers
Company funeral home, 1400
Chaplin st. N. w. High mass was
said at st. Paul's Church, Fiji
teenth and v Streets Northwest,
and interment followed In Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Tighe is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Adele Tighe.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Heat Is Turned on
In Veterans Bureau

Heat was turned on in, the new
boilers in the Veterans Bureau
Building last night. The original
boilers, installed in 1918, were
inadequate for another winter
and were replaced with three
giant ones. Work was rushed
following the advent of chilly
weather.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1877 ST N W
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily ts delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week: Daily
Times and Sunday Herald Is cents per
week: Daily Times and Herald daily 90
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday. 25 cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun
day 10 delivered BY carrier at Is cents per
week: daily only 10 cents per week and
Sunday only 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50 Collection is made weekly
by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
fpavahla in Advance
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

The Judges for the contest, actively associated
a0ith the American Automobile association "A. A.
A.),17th and Pennsylvania Ave- N. w., are as fol-
loWs Mr.. D. L. Metzler, D. C. Division of Depart
ment of Public Relations; Mr.. HotOard NJ. Starting,
Director of Safety, and Mr. George C. Collins, At
torney for the American Automobile association.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
b R'TH "A
MOI ICES

William F. and Margaret B. Myles,
boy.
Raymond J. and Mary e. James.
boy
James B. and Mildred G. Beall. boy.
Harold c. and Anne F. Smith. girl.
Robert N. and Bernce Brashears
boy.
Roscoe B. and Gertrude Coleman n,
girl.
James H. and Edna v. Brown, girl.
Alfred E. and Naomi NJ. Smith, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

Continued From First Page.)
this This is the first offical admission
the Poles have given of these deaths.
In my interview with Bishop Szsp-
tycki metropolitan bishop of the innate
Church at Lwow--whose pastoral letter
the Poles confiscated October f6-the
prelats told of evidence that at least
three peasants have died as the result
of incxcusable brutal fiogging by the
Polish soldiery.
In the "yuro" Ukrainian Hobltal in
Lwow, protected because it Is ingide the
walls of the sacred precincts of the
metropolitan churchyard, saw ii
peasants, parts of whose bodies had
been Ii orally hammered to pulp. The
victims have been lying there for five
weeks attended by kindly nuns.
There are stories of peasants being
pursued like wild animals before the
cavalry-f1ogging 100 to 200 strokes,
during which the victim tainted and
was revived by being dashed with cold
wafer and logged again. "Cossacks. "
these battered peasants described the
Polish soldiery. I saw q priest who
declared that his wife and two daugh-
tiers were beaten.
Now, while ! wish to make no excuse
for such atrocities-there can be no
excuse for them-I also feel convinced
that there was much provocation from
the Ukrainian side. The minister for
public security of Lwow. Bayzli Wro-
gowiki. showed me map Of alleged
Ukrainian outrages and sabotage. There
we're 81 cases of incendiarism In the
Lwow district. 20 in its environs, 81
in the Stanislaw district, rs in the
Tarnopol district, he said. All these
have happened since July l.
500 Awaiting Trial
The Poles have admitted arrestins
over 500 people. 500 of whom are now
! in prison awaiting trial. Ukrainian
mail robbers killed policeman In July
in the village of Bobrka, less than 90
miles outside Of the city, and one OF
the bandits who was killed turned out
to be the son OF Ukrainian priest.
The Poles claim that most of these
fires and cutting Of telephone and tele-
graph wires, one Of which for several
hours completely isolated Lwow, are
the work OF the Ukrainian terroristis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

organization "Uow," q secret military
organization, and that most Of the acts
were perpatrated by students from the
big secondary school In this district,
who are under the terrorist ofganiza-
tons influence.
Obviously there Is much truth In
such Polish charges. That Is not my
point. The Polish- Ukrainian antag-
onisYn is, an old and deep-rooted affair,
particularly violent since the midnight
of october 81, 1918. when, upon the
collapse of the Austrian Empire, the
Ukrainians revolted, seized half OF
Lwow during the night and for three
months all East Gaiicia was terrified
by the Ukrainian rebellion. One can
not help feeling certain sympathy for
the Poles in this ugly question OF o
rebellious minority.
Calls FIOgging Extreme.
MY point is. and there Is much
tragic evidence to prove 1t, that the
fioggings of Ukrainian peasants by the
Polish soldiery. while customary affairs
in Eastern Europe, were carried TO q
length Of absolutely unnecessary and
extreme brutality.
Entire villages have been subjected to
terrorism when the Polish police or
soldiery were unable to find the real
culprit, and that terrorism still rules the
countryside. Anything Ike the free In
vestigatiun which the Polish Ambassa-
dor at Washington asked American cor
respondents to come and make in East
Galicia is an absolute impossibility
owing to the terrified villagers and the
present efficient Polish police and spy
system, which scares the peasants into
silence.
had to come out to the town OF
Beuthen in Germany in order to feel
sure that this report got through the
web of the Polish police supervision and
the time at my disposal is too brief to
allow fully the details of the right end
wrong on both sides of such a eomph-
Gated situation.
tCopyrisht, 1880, by Chicagc Daily News)
MOSCOW REPORTS ARREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
WINTER GETS GRIP
ON PACIFIC SLOPE
From Mountains to Sea and
Yukon to Mexico Cold
Wave Strikes.
b. the Assoeiated rress.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November l5.-
Accompanied by cloud of falling
snowflakes in many sections, Winter
came tripping to the West yesterday
to whisk away the. last vestige Of In
dian Summer and replace 1t with varied
temperatures that spell Winter for coast
or mountain State alike.
From Denver TO the Pacific Coast
and from Canada to Mexico, particu-
larry in the highlands, snow fell and
in the lowlands along the coast there
was frost or rain.
Seattle Is Freezing.
Seattle had its coolest morning this
Fall with the temperature officially
down to 80 degrees above zero. Inland
there was snow and cold. At Long View
1t went down to "a above.
All Oregon was visited by the cold
snap. The snow was greatest at PEN
dleton, q half inch. The lowest tenn
peratlre was at klamath Falls, where
the mercury went down to 10 above.
In California it was clear and cold
In most places, following daw Of snow
and rain. The snow blanketed the
Sierra and plateau region generally, al
though 1t was not deep. In San Fran
cisco the minimum dropped to 4s and
in Los Angeles to So.
Up in Alaska, the Yukon Territory
and Northern British Columbia the low
temperatures extended and rivers froze
over.
Rockies Snow Clad.
In Arizona, especially in the northern
uplands around Flagstaff, snow fell
during the night and the forecast was
for more.
In Utah and Idaho Il was clearing
somewhat and thawing after q snowfall.
Two inches fell yesterday around Salt
Lake City.
Wyoming's Winter arrived at the
exact time predicted, and brought q
7-fnch snowfall to Yellowstone National
Park. The fall was heavy around Sheri-
dan, extending, though lighter, to the
northern border.
At Great Falls, Mont, the States
lowest temperature was recorded, where
the Thermometer said two below. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

eastward. and Il was during the retreat
the asserted pillaging Of Hsinpu oc-
CURED.
It was said an effort would be made
to surround and exterminate the Com
Tnunists.
SHANGHAI. November is Up1.--Re-
ports received here today stated that
the Iazarist Mission at Hanchung Fi.
Southwestern Shansi. has been looted
by rowing bandit gang.
Missionaries stationed there, includ-
ing Bishop Balconi, three fathers and
six nuns, all Italians. escaped TO the
hills and have not since been heard Of
The Lasarist Mission here received
dispatches today from the mission sta
ton at Nanchang in Kiangsi Province,
dated last Tuesday. saying that Chinese
Reds from the Poyang Lake region had
captured and looted Fuchowski, so miles
southeast Of Nanchang, the preceding
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

Avocados are used as q shortening
for bread by Santa Ana, Calf,
farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

The Walnut Room-W ashington's exclusive Fashion
Room, re-opens-resplendent in its enlarged and new
arrangements new decoration and new fashions
natural climax to our New Third Floor of Fashions
in architectural beauty and with exclusive Fashions
Its quiet dignity creates anew the innate beauty of the
Louis XVI period. 1t is an ideal conception of an
interior designed with particular appeal In mind
that OF place in which gowns may be shown, in the
atmosphere in which they will be worn.
In this Walnut Room where finer frocks are presented
each model is personally selected by our style authori-
ties with the advance information from the leading
designers here and abroad at their command Paris
replcas. focks for the street and daytime gowns for
afternoon, wraps and gowns for evening, debutante
fashions. wedding gowns and gowns for wedding
parties, in fact all finer fashions for women and misses
are included in The Walnut Rooms comprehensive
fashion service. which awaits your inspection and APP
proval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
WEATHER DELAYS
CROSS-COUNTRY HOP
Gerald Nettleton Will Attempt to
Lower Boynton's Junior
Record.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j.. November 15.-Un-
favorable weather reports today kept
Gerald Nettleton, 2o-year-old Toledo
flyer, from starting q transcontinental
hop.
Nettleton said he would take of as
soon as the weather permits in an
effort to better the junior transconti-
mental record held by Stanley Boynton
of Rockland, Me.
Nettleton showed his skill in bad
weather flying yesterday, when he
piloted his ship from Rochester, N. Y,
to Newark, stopping at Syracuse and
at Teterboro Airport, few miles from
Newark, en- route.
The youth has been flying for about
Is months and received his transport
license last March, His small plane
has an 1lO-horsepNwer engine and is
capable Of $50 miles an hour.
The first 10 carloads of munitions
have been stored at the new naval
arsenal at Hawthorne, New.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
Indy Is Regarded
AS No Eclipse for
Prince of Wales
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 15.-The
! Daily Express in an editorial to-
/. day commented upon reports
published in British papers that
Col. Lindbergh is to be sent TO
South America in the early part
Of next year to serve as counter
attraction during the visit of the
Prince of Wales.
mo one over here, least CT all
the Prince OF Wales, the Express
said, will take any exception to
this most sincere form of flattery.
Both men are outstanding per-
sonalities and neither In his own
sphere has any rival. The idea
that they would be rival stars
eeiips.ng one another is merely
foolish. They would be far more
likely to form an instant hearty
friendship based on mutual adj
miration-and so set an example
to their countrymen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
POLISH BRUTALITY
I'M GALlCIA PROVED
BY CORRESPONDENT

Continued FROM First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
ANCHOR TO BE GIFT
Haiti President to Honor Miami
With Relic Of Columbus.

MIAMI, Fla, November as d.
Miami ofiicials were advised yesterday
that President Eigen Roy Of Haiti viii
present this city with an ancient
anchor. said to have been used by Co
lumbus on his first voyage 70 the New
World, as gesture Of friendship from
the Haitian government.
The anchor, now resting in the ca
thedral at Port au Prince, Is reputed
TO have been lost from one OF the
discoveries ships off Haiti. 1t Is
planned to place the anchor among q
collection Of West Indies relics on dis
play here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

Helena Il was one above. At Billings
. 4-inch snow stopped motor tfafiic. but
there was no suffering.
In Nevada q 40-year record for cold
was broken for November IL. At Reno
the temperature dropped to six above. I.
Coloradoe weather was still mid. de-
spite the altitude. but cloudiness indi-
Gated . storm tonight or tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
PRIEST IS BEHEADED.
Nuns, Held for Ransom. Forced 10
Watch Execution.

Watch Execution.
NEW YORK. November Is Rx-A
Shanghai dispatch to the New York
Times yesterday said that an army of
more than $4,000 Communists had
swoopcd down on Kisngfu, Kiangsi
Province, bsheaded Father Paul Cheng.
q Chinese priest, and kidnapped three
French sisters and on, French priest.
each of whom Is now held for see, 600
ransom
The execution Of Father Paul &C.
CURED son the steps OF the Kiangfu
Catholic Church. the captured nuns
being forced TO look ON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
Hsld in budapest Terrorist Plot.

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, November
rs LPl.-Jugoslavian police yesterday
arrested 10 former commissioned and
ncn&commissioned officers Of the Hum
garian Army, who were said to have
confessed belonging to Budapest ter
rorist organization. The organization
was described as established to destroy
bridges. roads and railways in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
BY JUNIUs b. WOOD.

By Radio to The Star.
MOSCOW, U. s. s. r., November
15.-Under the title, ARREST American
Correspondent" the Moscow Izvestia
today on the first page publishes a
telegram from our own correspondent, "
which says:
WARSAW, November Il (by tele-
phone) .-Negley Farson, correspondent
Of the Chicago Daily News, was arrested
in q village near Lwow. After investi-
cation Mr.. Farson was released. The
police suspected Mr.. Farson of having
secured photographs showing the results
of punitive operations by the Polish
cavalry"
copyright, i930.)
Avocados are used as q shortening
for lnrnaA lArr Santa Ana Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
1000 ARE KILLED
BY CHINESE REDS
5000 People Carried OFF and
$4,000, 900 Damage
Is Reported.
BIZ the AssocIated press.

BY the Associated Press. +s
HONGKONo, November l5.--An UNI
verified report. from Canton today said
Communists retreating from Khan,
Kiangsi Province, had passed through
the town of Hsinpu, which they put
to the sword and set afire. killing some
1000 men, women and children In q
few hours.
Two thousand houses were set afire
in the raid. the report said. The In
vasion occurred last week. Some 5000
more OF the inhabitants were carried
Of for ransom by the Reds, and ap-
proximately 100000 damage was
done, according to the report.
The Reds we're driven out of Khan
by Nationalist forces last week, uncon-
firmed dispatches said.
2o.ooO Communists Flee.
The Communist forces, numbering
about 10000 fed southwark In the d.
rection OF Kanchow, holly pursued BY
the Nationalist, and were reported to
have been headed away from that. city
by q large force of Fukien Province
troops from Foochow.
The Reds, 1t was said, then turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
AUTO THIEVES GET
$1,000 LOOT HERE
Salesman's Parked Car Is Plum
dereG-Three Other Rob-
berries Reported.

One Of the largest hauls charged to
automobile thieves recently was made
yesterday afternoon when jewelry, silk
kimonas and silk underwear, valued at
approximately $4,000, were stolen from
the automobile of James Kiamie OF
New York City, who is stopping here at
the Arlington Hotel.
The car was broken into while parked
in the 1900 block of Seventh street,
Kiamie reported TO police, and three
diamond rings, a wedding ring and
three suit cases containing the kimonas
and underwear were stolen.
A jimmy thief working In the home
of Mrs. Ada Boyd at 1908 Eighteenth
street, stole an overnight bag and other
articles valued at $50, police were told
last night.
Mrs. Boyd reported to the Detective
Bureau that the front door of her resi-
dence was jimmied and an So overnight
bag was taken from her rooms Doors
leading to rooms occupied by two room
ers were also opened in the same man.
ner, 1t was said.
A locket, cigars, a hat and shirt, val
ued at $44, were stolen from the room
of John E. Friend, while the room OF
Benjamin Howard was also entered anc
ransacked, but nothing was found miss
ing.
Prying the side door from its hinges
thieves entered the grocery store o.
Joseph Burdow, at 701 Seventh stree,
southeast, and made of with a cash
register containing approximately So:
last night. Police later found the cash
register discarded In the rear yard o.
a home La the 900 block of q stree
southeast. The money was missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
SHOWERS AID PART
OF DROUGHT AREA
Little Rain Is Forecast for Parched
Sections Tonight and
Tomorrow.

Showers fell over widely scattered
portions of the drought area during the
past "a hours, but little rain was fore
cast for the parched sections tonight
and tomorrow.
Light rains relieved Southern New
England. including the southeastern
portions of New York State, with fall
OF 80 inches at New York City. The
rain extended into Eastern and South
ern Pennsylvania, with 80 inches at
Philadelphia.
Showers fell in Virginia, Southern
Ohio, the north central portions of
Kentucky and Southern South Carolina.
Some rain was reported In Northern
Texas with falls of 40 inches at Abilene
and "a inches at Amarillo. Some parts
OF Oklahoma had rain. with Oklahoma
City reporting 80 inches, and showers
fell in the western sections of Kansas,
Nebraska and the Dakotas.
The forecast for tonight and tomor-
row predicted rains for Minnesota and
North Dakota and the western sections
OF south Dakota and Nebraska.