davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
CHAMBER TOLD
LEADERS ARE
TRADE NEED
William ButterWorth Finds
Perfection Hard to Attain
and Defends Sound Critics

Business today is confronted
by many problems that requires
intelligent leadership and can
not be brushed aside with a
gesture, William Butterworth
president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, declared
today at the opening meeting
Of the eighteenth annual con
vention of-the organization.
In an address that minutely
detailed What is ahead for bust
ness" Butterworth declared that
in recent months there has been
an overhauling and testing not
only Of the agencies Of business,
but of its detectives and its
methods. He said:
All Called Partners
I'VE are now engaging, as
never before, In enterprises not
only tremendous in themselves,
but upon which hundreds Of
thousands, even millions Of our
people are dependent for . live
lihOOd. Thus we are all, in .
very real sense, partners in this
great enterprise which we call
American business, and 50 1t Is
that enlightened self interest
very distinctly tends to . sane
social point Of view."
He added that business cannot
exist II the public Is impoverished
to the point Of being unable to
buy, and he impressed upon his
audience the necessity Of keeping
up the standards Of living which
are not only in the interests Of the
people, but the very life blood of
business and industry. He added:
Perfection Still Afar
'But perfection has by NO
means been attained, and 1t
would be shOrt-Sighted for bust.
ness to idly dismiss any sound,
critical analysis Of our present
system"
Lucius r. Eastman, American
member Of the economic commit
zee of the League Of Nations, in
an address at the banquet meet
ing Of the Chamber last night at
the Mayflower Hotel, declared
that American business men must
attain q better understanding OF
European economic conditions II
this country is to continue to
prosper.
Tells of World Bank
Melvin A. Traylor, president of
the First National Bank of Chi
cago, spoke on the bank for in
ternational settlements.
Sessions will be held each morn
ing, afternoon and evening until
Thursday when the convention
will adjourn after a banquet at
the Mayflower. Business sessions
are being held In the auditorium
Of the United States Chamber of
Commerce building.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
THRILLS
FL|ERS HIGH
IN CLOUDS
U. S. Air Corps Aviator Tells
Of Flight in TotaIity Zone;
Puzzled by Second Shadow
BY CAPT. A. w. STEVENS
United states Air Corps
written for International News
ServIce)

HONEY LAKE, Calf, April 80
While circling around over Honey
Lake at an altitude Of 18,4O0 feet,
watching the total sun eclipse, we
observed a black shadow ap
preaching us slowly on the upper
surface of the clouds, 5000 feet
below us. This shadow was first
seen SO miles from us.
The great band of black shadows
was well defined with the edges
of deep groy, very sharp. It ap-
preached us slowly preceding
totality.
This was not the shadow of the
plane becs use the plane was
circling all the time and the
shadow was perfectly straight.
The shadow was not that Of the
moon for we saw the moon shadow
approaching from a direction
about 20 degrees south of east.
The eclipse shadow approached
from about "a degrees west Of
south.
The eclipse shadow was oval In
shape, due to the slant with
which this shadow struck the
cloud surface. The moon shadow
was a deep purple in color and
about 5000 feet across. About
20 seconds after totality a second
black band appeared about 80
degrees south of east with the
same general description as the
first. The edges were sharp
except where the clouds were
uneven. We could see the
shadow occasionally drop down
through several layers Of clouds.
We know no scientific explana-
ton for the second dark shadows.
They were observed by Lieut..
J. B. Corkville and our radio
operator. so that the description
is pretty well confirmed.
At our elevation it was very
cold. The temperature inside the
airplane cabin was lS degrees
below zero .,.
Outside the cold was so great
it froze the exhaust pipes of the
A1Ot0ks "a . 20"
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
Cannon TOFACE
CHURCH QUIZ
(continued Fro., Page -

Continued Fron, Page ~
lobby investigating committee has
been organized there was no
quorum present today and the
hearings were called off until to-
morrow.
Last week one dry member an
nounced he would put to a public
vote today the question Of making
a matter Of public record the mem
bers Of the House who vote dry
and drink wet. This member along
with the rest Of the committee was
not present this morning. The
only one to show up was Senator
Robinson CR0 Of Indiana, a dry.
Capt. w. H. Stayton, chairman
Of the board of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amend
mend, was in the room under
subpoena as a witness.
Later, to newspaper men, Rob
inson said:
II guess It Is q case Of tax
ing the run out powders
Some Of the members knew
that it might come to . vote
about dry.vOting, wet-drinking
members Of the House. You
can't blame them. The hear
ings are off until tomorrow"
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
Photo by international

Governor Cooper was repre.
sented as feeling that sufficient
consideration had been shown
the convicts. and the time had
now come when the regular
routine Of the institution must
be re-established." a..
The conVicts had been ignor-
ing all the prison rules and DEFY
ing the warden to put them to
work. They had broken the
locks on all the cells.
Phone Line Broken
Telephone communication from
the prison was broken for q
short period. It was said the
switchboard operator in the
guard room, being in the line
of firing, left his post.
Guard Captain Boyles told
Warden Thomas after he had
been released that he believed
comparatively few of the con.
victs had been hit by the volleys
OF SnOCS.
After firing ceased, Colonel
Haubrich, a World War veteran
who was awarded the dis
tinguiShed cross overseas. led a
force Of men into the seething
white city" section.
Machine Guns Inside
Machine guns were brought in
and pointed at the prisoners.
Word came to the warden's
office in the. administration
building that Colonel Haubrich
was addressing the prisoners.
The uprising apparently had
been quelled. Fifteen minutes
passed and no shots were heard.
National guardsmen took COM
plete charge Of the guard room
section, excluding all the prison
guards.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
AWAIT MORROW
DRY STAND !.
.&r- Viii uHBHUO -,
(continusd From Page -

Continued From Page y
campaign for election to the
United States Senate?
There is actually more interest
In that question in political Wash.
ington than there Is in the naval
treaty which Morrow and his col.
leagues are bringing back from
London.
To Take Definite Stand
He has informed friends that he
will take O definite stand on the
wet-and-dry question; that he win
not "puSsyfoot" on the issue. The
New Jersey primary Is but seven
weeks away. and a declaration by
Morrow cannot be long delayed.
Both the vets and the dHys have
centered their fire on him. The
cables and the letters that have
pursued him to London with ad.
vice on how to meet this issue
would fiji several trunks. The
only reply he has vouchSafed has
been that at the proper time he
would make known his stand. =
Former Senator Joseph S. Ere
linghuysen. heretofore always dry,
supported by the Anti-Saloon
League, announced his candidacy
in opposition to Morrow and did
an astonishing aboutface on the
prohibition question. Having
voted for the Eighteenth Amend
ment and the Volstead Act, Ere
linghuysen recanted and publicly
declared ''''N'tion > mistake
His nlat Wedges him to vote
for rep :. ne S: IL, os elected.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
HOOVER FACING
DRY CHECK
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page -
out by Senate committee and Is
awaiting action on Senate floor,
with no opposition expected.
8. "Juryless trial" bills shelved
"by common consent" in House
Judiciary Committee, overwhelm-
ingly dry, with committee
scheduled to meet tomorrow to
act on substitute plan creating
new Federal judgeShipS.
4. Bill for militarized border
patrol under Cosat Guard sub
mitted for Administration within
last two weeks, with hearings
held and subcommittee planning
to report In House within week,
5. Drastic District of Columbia
dry law held up by wet and dry
fight in Senate committee.
LongwOrth UnhurrIed
Speaker Longworth indicated
that House leaders will apply no
pressure to committees for &C
ton. He referred the Presidents
message to five committees. Rep
resentative Christopherson said:
"The House judiciary Com.
mittee had planned to take up
bills for new judgeships to.
morrow. In view of the Presi.
dents message I think / shall
demand a vote on tha eossrk
commissioner bills recommended
by the Wickersham comnaiSs
sion"
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
Boulder Dam Money
Will Be Asked Soon

Congress will soon be asked by
Secretary Of the Interior Wilbur
for an initial appropriation for
development o fthe Bolder Dam
project the department an
nounced. Contract required by
the Boulder Dam act for the
power have been signed.
1t is possible that an appropria-
ton for the giant power project
may be included in q second de-
ficiency appropriation bill for
which there have been many
requests.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
CiUiL Service Has
$1,000 Job ODeni1Q
Times staff Photo

Examinations for positions
carrying salaries from $1,000 to
$6,40O a year have been an
nounced by the Civil Service Com
mission.
Vacancies include apprentice
mechanical photographer, paleon-
tologist, petroleum technologiSt,
junior plant quarantine inspector,
entomologist, assistant finger
print claSsifier, marketing spec
aliSt, and forest economist Of
arious grades
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
ST|NSON LANDS
WELL PLEASED
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page -
armament. he said, is a matter
of evolution.
He. added: hts&F. !. "a
Eve are bringing home n
treaty. which we believe will be
long step toward, interna-
tiOnaI disarmament and there
fore q contribution to the fu-
ture good will and peace of the
world"
Sunshine, gold braid and the
official formalities of the Gov.
ernment marked the Homecoming
Of the delegation. The naval
dirigible Los Angeles, the battle
ship Texas and three deStroyerS
escorted the returning delegates.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
s0LDWEDELS DIVORCED

RENO, New, April 20 UN.SDD
Alleging deSertion and mental
cruelty, Mrs. Jean Potter Sold
wedel, step-daughter Of Harry r.
F. Guggenheim, United States
ambassador to Cuba, today had
won a divorce from Frederick
Soldwedel, New York artist.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
TWO WOUNDED WHEN MILITIA
HALTS NEW OHIO PRISON RIOT
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page -
tween rows Of fixed bayonets in
the hands of Ohio National
Guardsmen. Most Of them seemed
to be glad their reign Of the
prison was over.
The rioting stated at 1918 this
morning when two concerted
ruSheS were made on the main
guard room leading to the street.
The militiamen and prison
guards promptly opened fire.
After about 200 shots were fired,
colonel Haubrich ordered that
firing cease.
He then ordered the machine
guns moved into the prison yard
and trained on the rebelliouS con-
victS, after which he went into
the cell block and addressed the
mutineerS.
Governor Myers Y. Cooper, i'm
mediately notified of the shooting,
was informed that military occu-
paClon Oh Ine prison na0 pSeu
made.
Troops Ordered Inside
A policy of military occupation
of the prison itself was declared
by the governor. He gave instruc-
tionS that order must be restored
within the walls Of the peniten-
tiary, and to that end he an
nounced that the civil authority
of Warden Preston Thomas will
be reinforced with such use of
the National Guard inside the
walls as viii be necessary.
Adjt. Gen. A. w. Reynolds was
ordered to proceed Immediately
in accordance with the governors
instructions.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29

Mrs. CT o.
thilde Mar
chand. today
was removed
from the City
Hospital to
the C ount ty
jail. Physi-
clans attend
ing the Indian
girl said she
w q S S u I I l.
CT e n t ly i'm
prove d to
warrant the
transfer.
Cl ar e nee
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
Los ANGELES BACK

LAKEHURST, N. j., April 90
0.N.SO.-The United States Navy
dirigihle Los Angeles returned to-
day from q training flight over
New York and northern New
Jersey and was placed in its
hangar.
The airShip went out yesterday
morning.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29

st. ia m e s
May II, 1t
was learned
today.
s. he will
make her bow
to the King
and Queen Of
England along
W tth t h e
Misses Eliza
beth Kent and
F r q n c e 8
H u t Crimson,
of Philadel-
phian
Mss Duke
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
SPECPS INITIAL ON HANDKERCHIEF WITH BAKER GIRL IS CT 0TES
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Tobacco Heiress
To Make Court BOO

NEW YORK, April 29.--MISS
DORIS DUKE, heiress to $780,
900, 900. said to be the wealthiest
young woman in the world, will
be presented to the Court Of
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
DGrrosO VIII Confer
With Lila on Murder

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 29.-
Lila Emerson, said to be the
instigator of the murder Of
The Washington times., 1930-04-29

DORIS DUKE Is now In
Spain with her mother, Mrs.
Nanaline H. Duke. She is the
daughter of the late j. B. Duke,
American tobacco magnate.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
POLICE HOPES
FOR ARREST
REVIVED
Search Turns Again to Mans
Scarf and Gloves Recovered
With Slain Girls Effects

" (Continued From Page y
Of the trio of men who found the
clothess has been missing for sew
eral days. He also alleged the
man now missing entered his
room on April 90 and took q dia-
iaond tie pin, money and q wrist
watch, along with some wearing
apparel,
Police are edeavoring to find
the missing man who is said to
be in New York city.
The scarf and pigskin gloves,
thought at first to belong to the
man who murdered the pretty
Government edploye, win be ana
Iyzed today for any stains which
might identify them. That is the
only way they can be traced, for
both articles are commen and
have no distinguishing features.
A buyer in a large local depart
lnent store stated after exanina.
ton that there are thousands Of
similar ones and it would be i'm.
possible to trace their sale.
Believed Stolen Goods
Police are inclined to believe
that the scarf and coat are stolen
property as were the necklace,
and a novel, 1.-THE Golden
Dancer" also found in the sewer.
This does not necessarily mean
that they have no connection
with the man who murdered Miss
Baker. He may have stolen thez-l.
In this case, If police could locate
the owner Of the scarf and gloves.
they think they might have q
better chance Of finding the thief.
Inspector Shelby requested the
Times to aid in the hunt by pub.
fishing q picture of the two ar.
ticles SO that their owner, know,
ing Of their theft. might identify
them.
A. handkerchief. With an initial
on the corner, found in the cul.
vert with the body Is thought to
be valuable evidence. The initial
is the same as the Christian name
of q man whom police are: inveS.
.tigating. -.
Another handkerchief found
near the car apparently had oeen
used as a cleaning rag for the
automobile, There is a blurred
laundrymark. which investigators
are trying to trace.
Two or three slim clues being
run out by Arlington county
police in Virginia have added
nothing to the case and they are
considered unessential.
II. Clothes Not Traced
The clothes left in an Alex
andria Hotel have not yet been
traced but they are thought not
to have any bearing on the
crime.
: Two more men who were under
suspicion simply because they
were known to have been friends
Of Miss Baker, have been checked
up and eliminated. One Of them
was arrested in Bowling Green,
Va, and held for questioning by
the Arlington county authorities.
Sheriff Howard Fields dispatched
Policeman Ray Corbean to queS-
tion him, but the latter returned
yesterday and report. that the
man had no connection with
the case.
Policeman Hugh Jones, whose
trip to Oak Grove last Saturday
raised hopes that something
tangible had been brought to
Light, reported that a former
suitor Of Miss Baker had been
questioned and eliminated. He
Is now living Ohio.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29

D q rro W, Clarence DarroW
famous Chicago criminal at
torney, will arrive here today
to confer with Lila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

ended within 40 feet Of the hole on this
par 3 affair. We should draw the veil
right there, for doc" took three puts,
thereby getting only a half instead OF
a win, and calling forth reproachful
looks from M H. Mater, his partner,
while Bill White looked on and grinned.
Good news for the golfers who play
the course Of the Army, Navy and Ma
rine Corps Country Club. Club officials
have removed the penalty for tee shots
that reach the ditch between the mark
erS on the third and twelfth holes
These bitches are just about far enough
from the tee for q fairly short driver
to nut his tee shot smack in them, and
the greens committee has relented TO
the point where ruling has been made
that tee shots which reach the ditch
between the markers may be dropped
without penalty.
The long hitters have had little trou-
BILE with shots at the third and twelfth,
but those bitches are about ITO yards
from the tee and are considerable prob
lem to the players who cannot carry
that far.
on the fourth, fifth and thirteenth
holes there are no penalties for tee shots
that reach the ditch, whether within
the confines Of the markers or not.
Francis H. Goetzinger, who has been
with Frank Hartis. pro at the service
club for I'VE years, teaching at Sara
nae Lake, has taken up the post OF
assistant instructor at the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps Club.
Goetzinger Is native of Washington,
is 20 years old and learned the game as
a caddie here. He was with Hartig at
Rock Greek Park, spent three seasons
Mt Saranac and will be an instructor in
the club golf school during the coming
Winter.
Bannockburn golfers, having COM
pleted the tourney for the Tom Moore
Cup, are to play over the coming wee
end in the Potomac handicap, a scratch
event at 10 holes medal play. OF tn
10 holes, contestants may choose tn
best 9-hole score, taking the scores OF
either nine to make the best o hole
played. Prizes will be awarded to tn
first, second and third low gross for tn
selected 8 holes. Winter rules are /
effect at Bannockburn, as they are q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
TENNIS TEAM PICKED
FOR INTERCITY PLAY

Personnel Of the Washington public
parks tennis team, which will entertain
Baltimore public parks players on the
Rock Greek courts Sunday in the open
ing match Of the season for washington
in the Washington Baltimore hiladel-
phia Public Parks League. has been just
about determined.
The array includes Dooly Mitchell,
Eddie Yeomans. Bob Considine, Maurice
0Neill, Hugh Trigg and Bud Marley
There will be six singles and three
doubles matches. Baltimore won the
league championship last season.
Sunday a week the District murly
netmen will again entertain combina-
ton of Baltimore public parks players
in a revival of intercity matches which
antedate the league. These matches,
consisting OF 10 singles and flve doubles
tests, will be staged on the Potomac
Park courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
POPULAR MEMBER OF THE WASHINGTON JUNIOR LEAGUE

Active, capable, charming, the modern woman
drives her own and she buys gasoline for with
the same discrimination that she buys food for the
household. Because she drives her own car, she
knows that all gasolines are not alike. She knows
that some are more powerful than others and thus
make driving safer and easier.
Says Mrs. Eugene Smith of Massachusetts Park,
Washington, "It's real pleasure to drive with
ESSO-you always are sure of its power. And
it's pleasure to pull in at Standard service
station-the men are so courteous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
FAVOR|TES SURVIVE
WOMEN'S NET PLAY
Resume Competition Today
in D. C. Championships.
Lass of 13 Shines.

w WITH all favorites safely
M through the first round in
" " doubles and second round of
singles, competition was to
be resumed today in the District wom-
ems tennis championships at Columbia
Country Club, a feature match being
that between 10 Durham and Reba
Kirson. Miss Kirson, one Of Baltimore's
leading representatives, appeared in
shorts" yesterday, when the defeated
Sarah Moore, plucky little public courts
player.
The defending champion, Frances
Krucon, won from the former cham
pion, Corinne Frazier, Ga, 81, Miss
Frazier's skillful lobs giving the title
holder considerable concern in the first
set.
Champs Win by Forfeit.
Misses Krucoff and Durham, defend
ing the doubles title, won by default
when Katherine Shoemaker's partner
failed to appear.
Clara and Amy Tabler, hailing from
Los Angeles, decisively defeated Corinne
81. 81, but little Peggy captured
most of the glory, judging by the distri-
button of applause.
The Durham Kirson match was sched-
uled at 3 o'clock. Yesterdays results
and today's pairings follow:
Yesterdays RESULTS.
SINGLES.
Second Round.
Louise Omwake defeated Rebie Ford
F fsassS M RTyoo Debated 5E coTnse
"a, 81; Josephine Durham defeated
Sarah Moore, SIS, 81.
DOUBLES.
First Round.
% dfissd Rs
deisassd MiierDarby. T Rinss
bury -Esver defested whitfeld -Car5allo. Is,
partner, by default
CONSULTATIONS.
Dorothy Kingsbury defeated Betty coch;
sstsr dsfestsS Haft Tnef 81 dsat
Betty Whitfield defeated Emma Shaw, Ga
ToDAY's PAIRINGs.
singIes--Quarter-F Finals.
3 pm.-Josephine Durham VS.. Reba Kir-
son, Marywill Wakeford VS.. Margaret
Graham, Frances Krucoh vs. Mary Ryan,
Ruth Martinez vs.. Louise Omwake.
DoubIes-Quarter-Fi Finals.
{ p.m.-Kingsbury-R aver VS.. Ryan-Crist.
4:30 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VS.. Butler
Detwiler.
Sp.m.-Krucoff- Durham VS.. Tsbler- Tabler,
Wakeford-Graham VS.. Ferry-Cochrane,
SINGLES CONSULTATIONS.
First Round.
2 p,m.-Maycita de Souza VI. Martha
Meyers.
S p,m.-Ruth Laudick VS.. Betty West.
Second Round.
2:30 pn-Clara Tahler VS.. Marian Butler.
3 p.m-Katherine Knauss VS.. Dorothy
| Kingsbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
RICHARDS PRAISES
VINES NET SKILL
Sees Much Promise in Young
California Player, Who
Beats Williams.
By the Associated Press.

6y the AsSoclateo EreS6.
SEABRIGHT, N. j., July 31.-Ells-
worth Vines, the California youth who
is rapidly rising to tennis fame, has
Seabright invitation tournament this
week, but also the critical eye of Vim
cent Richards, former American Davis
Cup star and runner-up for the pro-
feSsional championship last year.
After watching the tall youth from
Pasadena defeat the veteran Richard
N. Williams of Philadelphia yesterday,
Richards remarked that the boy had
the makingS. of great player.
His grip on the racquet is good and
his stroking Clean" said Richards. "Of
course it Is still o bit early to predict
on the outcome of the present season
for Vines, but he has started au-
spiciouSly."
Asked for an opinion as to the coast
stars peculiar habit Of moving back
from the baseline after serving, rather
than forward, as Is the usual form ion
netmen, Richards said:
II fear he'll have to correct that.
When he meets some greater opponents
In the national championship for in
stance, he'll find that change OF pace
ball batted deep to him and chopped
Just over the net will cause him trouble. u
Vines takes on another veteran Of the
game today when he meets Francis T.
Hunter, ranked No. nationally, in the
seni-final round. The lower half OF
the draw will bring together two youths
from widely separated sections Of the
country-Clifford Suffer Of New Or
leans and Sydney Wood, IT,, Of Pasa-
dena. Neither has reached his twen-
tieth birthday.
AS sensational as Vines has been IN
mems play, Virginia Hilleary has DOM
mated the women's singles. Yesterday
she disposed of Sarah Palfrey, her Sec
ond victim of the tournament among
Americas first 10 woman players.
Today the Philadelphia miss has as
her opponent Mrs. L. A. Harper OF Los
Angeles In the semi-flnal round. In
the other half Of the draw two San
Francisco players will mix, when Edith
Gross takes the court against jose
phine CrIiickshank.