davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Charles @. Carlin, jr., on North Wash
ington street. She has gone to her
home in Georgetown, s. c.
Miss Mary Payne and Mr.. Preston
Payne Of Rockville were recent guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Alcorn.
Miss Sallie Phillips of Atlanta is Wis
-iting Mrs. w. D. Hurlburt.
Mrs. John Lupe and Mrs. Frank Lupe
have left for their home in Chicago
after a visit to Mrs. Hollis Beckwith.
Mr.. Philip Gould and Mr.. Charles
Hendley of New York City have re-
turned to their homes after a visit TO
Mr., and Mrs. E. c. Dietrich.
Mrs. Walter Roberts Is the guest Of
her son and daughter-in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Roberts, in Norfolk.
Miss Lura j. Dow of Palmyra, Ill, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Lucy Graves,
on South Fairfax street.
Miss Ida Lee of Richmond was the
week end guest of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland G
Kidd, on Prince street.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Book have re-
turned from a visit to the latter
mother, Mrs. Anna Heiser, in Eph-
rata, Pa
Mrs. Frank Witter has returned from
a visit to her aunt, Mrs, Julia Painter.
Mrs. Witter was accompanied home by
her father, Mr.. w. 0. Hardage, who will
remain here for several weeks
Mr.. Arthur w. Lambert and Mr.. Ar
thur w. Lambert, jr., have gone to their
home in st: Louis after visit to rela-
tives in this city.
Mr.. George McCallus and Mr.. Ralph
Cartright of New York City are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Robertson. Mrs.
Robertson, Miss Martha Robertson,
j. D. Robertson, jr., and Mr.. Cartright
motored to Richmond and spent the
past week end with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smell of Mil
ford, Va, are the guests of the formers
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
r. j. Smell.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Rayle have re-
turned to their home in Greensboro,
N. c., after visit to the formers
brother and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. G. Rayle.
Mrs. william Keefer, Mrs. Warren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

of the Senate; DR.. H. E. Barnard
of Indianapolis, director of the White
House Conference on Child Welfare
DR.. and Mrs. Harvey Wiley.
An invitation has been sent to Mr..
Booth Harrington. the famous Indiana
writer, who has been convalescing in
Baltimore from an eye operation, and
he may attend.
The final meeting of the year will
be the great ball on May IN honor
of the Governor of Indiana, Harry
Leslie, and Mrs. Leslie.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
MAN ARRESTED
AIDING BANDIT

After search of nearly a
month police yesterday arrested
Charles Thornton Bean, 81, a
salesman, at an address in the
$500 block Fourteenth st. N. W.,
for completely in a daring day
light bank holdup attempt IN
Baltimore. March %.
Bean, alleged to be a member
Of a prominent Maryland family
and a college graduate, is said by
police to have been identified by
number of witnesses to the hold
up. The young man, police say,
has already served two terms in
Jail for similar affairs.
The arrest followed a tip that
the man was in hiding in Wash
ington and a warrant was issued
by Baltimore authorities. When
turned over to Sergeant Feehly,
of the Baltimore detective bureau,
last night he would not comment
on the arrest.
OF the quintet of robbers who
walked into the Citizens Saving
Bank in Baltimore. Bean makes
the second to be arrested. ~fIarry
Gordon, one of Beans buddies,
was picked up in Philadelphia
last week.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
District Police Praised for
York Case Work

IL feel certain that the sue.
cesSful efforts Of your depart
ment In this case will diScOur.
age attack on Federal officers IN
the District%Of Columbia"
COmmendS Kelly
Stone quoted the following
paragraph from the report o1
Deputy Administrator William
Blandford:
Concluding this report 1t Is
impossible for me to express in
words the untiring efforts put
forth by the Police Department
of Washington, d. c., led by
Lieutenant Kelly Of the HOmi.
eide Squad. The men Of the
Police Department did not leave
a stone uDturned-their efforts
were untiring and their activi.
ties exceptional and I earnestly
hope that the necessary com,
mendatiOns for them will go for.
ward from the Prohibition De-
partment
Kelly and his squad worked for
so hours without sleeping before
tracking down three negroes who
were charged with the murder
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
T FREL|NGHUYSEN
FOR DRY LAW
CHANGES

NEWARK, N. j., April q
Q.N.S.) Joseph S. F'relinghuy
sen, candidate for the Republi
can nomination for United States
Senator from New Jersey, in q
statement today declared
"ThOse who desire to use
alcoholic beverages should be
allowed to do so under cOndi-
tions of national control that
would eliminate the element of
private profit and prevent the
return of the saloon"
Frelinghuysen is opposed by
Dwight w. Morrow, of Englc.
wood, N. j., United States am
bassador to Mexico, who is
aboard the liner Leviathan en-
route home from London. where
he attended the naval disarma,
ment conference.
Taught by Experience
Frelinghuysen stated that al
though he voted for the Volsteao
act and for the Eighteenth
Amendment, 10 years of expert
ence and study of prohibition had
modified his views. He explained
that while he is satisfied the dry
laws have destroyed the open
saloon, they have developed new
and grave evils with which the
public is familiar. He continued:
81 believe. that any practical
charge in the policy Of prOhi-
bitiOn must ultimately come
through a change in the cOnSti-
tuition. I will vote if elected,
to submit to the people through
the method provided by the
constitution any resolution pro-
posing the repeal or amend
ment of the Eighteenth Amend
ment which will carry out the
principles heretofore stated,
namely, natiOral control, eIimi-
nation of private profit and the
prevention of the saloon.
For Law Enforcement
"While 1 personally believe
any attempt to modify the Vol
stead Act will become involved
In long litigation as to its cons
titutiOnality ard would lead to
confusion without solving the
problem, nevertheless will vote
for any modification if it en-
bodies the principles which /
have previously stated.
"If elected, / shall support all
reasonable measures for the
enforcement of the law as long
as the Eighteenth Amendment
and the Volstead law are in eff
feet"
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

Strong commentator of the
efficiency of the homicide squad
now struggling with one of the
hardest cases 1t has ever had
the Baker murder-has been
voiced in various letters to the
new Police Commissioner Crosby
and to Chief of Police Henry
Pratt.
The letters refer to the quick
solution of the murder of Prohl
bition Agent Lamar York. Yes
terday praise was received from
Prohibition Commissioner James
Doran and Prohibition Admins.
traitor for the Washington Dis,
trict Thomas E. Stone.
Doran said:
II seize this opportunity to
express the sincere appreciation
of the Prohibition Bureau for
the excellent work done by your
police department in appre-
hending the murderers of Agent
Lamar w. York. Please extend
our gratitude, particularly to
the homicide squad in charge
of Lieutenant Kelly. Their ac-
tiOn was swift, energetic and
efficient.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
10000 Wild Horses
In Idaho Face
Slaughter

BOISE, Idaho. April % U.N.
81 IA great roundup Of wild
horses was under way in Idaho,
Oregon and Nevada today. 1t
is estimated that 10000 of them
roam over the large desert area.
eating forage that is needed for
cattle and sheep.
The animals will be slaugh-
tered and used for both chicken
feed and human consumption.
After the meat for human con-
sumption is thoroughly in
spected, most of it will be ex.
ported.
It has been pointed out that
these horses are not the fiery
steeds sometimes seen in the
movies" but a scrubby LOT
caused by inbreeding.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
PILOT BLAMED
FOR CRASH

The crash of an aeroplane in
Lyon Park. Va. yesterday. in
which Henry Trageser, student
pilot was killed. was due 70 the
latter's inexperience in handling
his ship. Inspector Harry M.
Agerter, of the Department Of
Commerce said today.
TrageSer was making q solo
flight, preparatory to obtaining a
pilots license. and tried to right
his plane too quickly when he
went into tailspin, according to
Agerter, who witnessed the trag.
edy.
AS a result, one of the wings
crumpled and the ship came
hurtling down to earth.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Center Presents
"The Haunted Inn"

A large crowd attended the
presentation of "The Haunted
Inn," a four-act play by Peretz
Hirshbein, which was presented
last night at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center by the dramatic So
ciety of the center.
Kate Shapiro and Aaron RoSen.
thai headed cast of Is, who gave
the drama in its English transla-
ton by Isaac Goldberg. Other
leading characters were portrayed
by Milton Norman, Hannah Sto.
lar, DR.. Charles Gordon, Ruth
Goldberg and Lewis B. Arnold.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Ideal Atmosphere
For HOOUer's Staff

President Hoover and the White
House staff began work yesterday
behind closed windows, but in an
atmosphere of pure ozone kept at
a temperature of rs degrees.
The recently installed air-con
ditioning system was put in op-
Grafton for the first time. It is
part of the mechanics that the
windows be closed. The President
and his secretaries protested that
they would prefer to have the
windows open, but agreed to try
the new method.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
LIQUOR JURORS
CD To SPOT

A Police Court jury today il
expected to return a verdict ir
the case of william Capps, 80
member of the District fire de
partment, and Charles WEIGH, 81
Of the 300 block Third st. N. w.
both Of whom are facing charges
involving liquor law violations.
The jury yesterday left Police
Court to visit the premises, for
merly occupied by Capps, on
which a raid is said to have dis
closed four large stills, quantity
of fruit mash and other para
phernalia used in making Illicit
beverages. The purpose of the
jury's visit to the house is prin
cipally to determine the posi-
bility of Capps having been in
the house without knowing what
was being done in the basement,
which he says his wife rented to
some unknown man.
Capps yesterday disclaimed all
knowledge of the stills.
WEIGH, who was arrested at the
CappS home the day of the raid,
said he was visiting CappS. The
fireman was arrested after his
cap and coat were found in the
house.
Conserve yOur time in locating de-
pendable services by consulting the
business Service Directory of tOday's
Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

Conserve yOur time in locating de-
pendable services by consulting the
business Service Directory of tOday's
Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

What Men Say:
"I bought ESSe. because it stands out in
its field with absolute distinction of value,
appearance and performance.
II want a car to be proud 0f-0nd ESSex
is it, 1t is the master in getaway, road
ability and hill-clinbing. Its economy is
wonderful. Its appearance as smart as
any money can buy"
What Women Say:
"Mv car n1nSt be as much a matter of
pride as my clothes, my appearance or my
home. EsSex satisfies that requirement
with the snGrteSt of looks and perform
Gnce. For me there is no other choice"
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
RADIO ENLISTED
To KILL. GERMS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April %
0N.S0.-The radio waves that
bring you Amos n Andy and
other favorites of the air today
are being transformed into new
battlefront in sciences unending
battle against disease.
In the biological laboratories at
the University of Pittsburgh ex-
periments are being conducted
with a view to utilizing high-fre-
quency electric current on an ex.
tremely short wave length to kill
disease germs in animals.
Possible replacement of mala-
rial fever germs in the treatment
of paralysis may develop from
the experiments which are being
linked up with the newly acquired
knowledge that high frequencies
of from $500 to 10000 kilocycles
on a IL to 30-meter wave length
cause the human body and that
Of animals to become heated as
though a fever existed.
Some years ago it was diScov-
cred that chances Of a paralysis
victim recovering were increased
greatly by the inoculation with
malarial fever germs.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

"JuSt as proud of my New ESSex Chdl-
Ienger as of a So, 600 car also bought.
1t has every performance requirement. 1t
is easy to drive and the most comfortable
car ever owned"
We invite you to drive the New Essex Chal-
lenger. And we invite you especially to exam
inc the fine quality way it is built its rich
upholstery, its individual fittings and hardware,
its careful Workmanship in every detail. For
even those who bought it chiefly for supreme
performance, are captivated by its notable
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
PAPER CLIP IN LUNG

FRESNO, Calf, April % UN.SJ
Fresno physicians succeeded in
removing a paper clip from deep
in the lung Of Frances Smith, II,
Xear-old Tulare girl. The girl
sucked the clip into her lung
according to DIR. A. RosSon.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Ingrown Nail
Turns Right Out !

A few drops Of "Outgro" in the
creyice of the ingrowing nail re-
duces inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender, sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail, that
it can not penetrate the flesh,
and the nail turns naturally out
ward almost over night.
"Outgro" is q harmless antiSep-
tic manufactured for chiropodists.
However, anyone can buy from
the drug store tiny bottle con.
tanning directions.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

DENTAL GROUP TO DANCE
A dance will be given by the
District of Columbia Dental AS
sistants' Society at 10 o'clock
tonight at the Roosevelt Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
OIeamin& hair {!

The way modern hair dressers
accentuate your hair by lovely
lines and contours makes it i'm
portant to keep the hair in per-
feet condition.
Now. millions know the quickest
way to give the hair new life and
lustre; to bring out it's natural
color, is with Danderine. It is so
easy to use; you simply moiSten
your brush with it each time you
arrange your hair.
Danderine disSolveS the crust Of
dandruff; stops falling hair; puts
the scalp in the pink of condi-
tion. It helps the hair grow
long, silky, abundant; gives it
more lustre than brilliantine. It
makes the hair easy.to-arrange;
holds it in place. Waves look
nicer; stay in longer when "set"
with Danderine,
Danderine
The One MIAOhe Hair Reaaayifev
At All Drug Stores Thirty Five Gents
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
old LANDMARK
To BE RAZED

Metropolitan Memorial Meth
cdist Episcopal Church, 200 block
John Marshall Pl. N. w, one OF
the historic landmarks of the
city, is to be razed shortly to
make way for the Government
building program and new
building will be erected near
American University in the Wes
ley Heights section.
Announcement of the new loca
tion of the church was made
yesterday by the Rev. DR.. James
Shera Montgomery, pastor of the
church and chaplain of the House
Of Representatives. The exact
location of the church and the
time when the work will begin
have not been definitely decided,
DR.. Montgomery said.
The church is one of the most
historic of the city. Presidents
Grant and Mckinley worshipped
there and Vice President Curtis
is a member.
Under the terms of the agree
ment with the Government, the
church received $4,000 for thu
old building and site, but the
congregation has the right to
remove historic relics. Included
among these are a pulpit and
altar rail made of wood from
the Holy Land and tile and stones
from Solomon'S Temple.
The cornerstone of the old
church was laid in 1854 and ii
was completed in 1869.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
GRANGE FIGHTS
KILLING CATS

ANNANDALE, Va, Feb. "a
Pioneer Grange at it's last meet
ing voted to send a protest to the
county representatives in the
State legislature against the
passage of the current bill pro-
viding for the killing of cats
found 500 or more feet from their
owners home.
The grange also voted to ask
the county supervisors to provide
an assistant for the county agent
and to appropriate $500 from the
emergency fund for clerical help
for the county agents office.
H. B. Derr, Pierre DeChauney
and Andrew Cornelious were ap-
pointed as the new building COM
mittee; H. H. Ankers, Harry
Wakefield and Mrs. Milton Hart
ley were named as the auditing
committee and Miss Antoinette
CorneliouS, Mrs. w. w. Thomas
and Miss M. M. Crandan were
appointed as a special committee
to visit sick members of the com
munity.
H. B. Derr read a paper on the
history of the grange. The enter
tainment period included readings
by Paul Johnson and Marlin
Robey; songs by Mrs. w. Filing
ton and Mrs. Cornelious and
tableaux.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
PRAYER STARTS
CHURCH SURVEY.

Prayer meetings will be held
at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in
the headquarters of each of the
ten districts for the Kernahan
Directed Survey. a religious sur
vey which is to open March
and continue through March 81
Meeting places for Sunday are
M etropolitan Presbyterian
Church. Mt. Vernon Place Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Mt. Pleas
ant Congregational Church, st.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church. Ingram Memorial Con
greational Church. Brookland
Baptist Church, Wesley Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, and Ana
costa Meth odist Episcopal
Church.
Similar services will be held
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the
Church of the Pilgrims and on
Thursday night at 1880 in the
Clarendon Baptist Church at
Clarendon, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
80 FOREST TIERS
MEET IN MD.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Feb. %.
A meeting of 30 forest wardens
was held at the University Of
Maryland yesterday.
F. w. Besley, State forester,
said the value of the forest in
dustry in Maryland was $50,-
100000. He also said that forest
fires becoming fewer as the pub
lie has been induced to cooper
ate through the extensive use
of posters. He urged that Mary
land produce more lumber and
do away with the present neces.
sity of importing. most of its
lumber.
G. T. Backus, of the United
States Forestry Service, told Of
the work the Federal Government
is doing to help the States. j.
r. Curry, assistant forester, also
spoke.
Moving pictures were shown.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
BOY, 8, BREAKS ARM

Carma1 Lamanna, 8, of 116
Seventh st. N. E.. fell down and
broke his arm while playing near
Stanton Park late yesterday. He
vas admitted to Casualty Hos
pitsl. .
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
PANCOAST HEAD
Of DAIRYMEN

LEESBURG, Va, Feb. 28.-of-
ficers elected at the annual meet.
ing of the Loudoun County Dairy
Herd Improvement Association
r,eeting he IT Purcellvill =
as follows:
H. T. Pancoast, president;
Frank E. Saunders, vice presi-
dent; William r. Brown, secre-
tary-treasurer group No. /; Horace
Gregg, secretary-treasurer, group
No. Q; Victor B. Harding. Secre-
tary-treasurer, group 3; F. w. Nc
Comb, o. S. Braden, Clinton Bal
lenger and T. q. Dudley, members
of the county board of directors.
w. E. Wintermeyer, of til : Fed
era1 Bureau of Dairying, ad-
dressed the meeting on the re-
suits Of continuous cow-teSting,
particularly featuring the neces-
Sity of proving dairy sires for use
in very high producing herds.
DR.. Waite, of the Federal Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economics, in
the Afternoon addressed the meet
ing on Trends of the Dairy Busi-
ness" with particular reference to
production areas in the Unite i
States, and the effect on butter
and cream markets by reasons of
changes from beef to milk pro-
duction areas in the United
States, and tie effect on butter
and cream markets by reasons of
changes from beef to milk pro-
duction in the Western corn belt
and the buying strength of the
consuming public.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

HERE is A COPY of the warning letter received by
Calvin Coolidge, famed ex-President out in Los
Angeles AS usual the big siIent statesman" scanned
it carefully nodded his head and turned it over the
police Death threats nothing to a man who has
bucked couple of Congresses as Cal has done!
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
RANDAL MACKEY in RACE FOR MOORE'S SEAT in CONCRES
He WILL FAVOR
VOLSTEAD ACT
AMENDMENT

CHERRYDALE, Feb. 28.-Capt.
Crandal Mackey, former common
wealth's attorney, announces he
win be a candidate for Congress
from the Eighth Congressional
District, subject to the Demo
cratic primary in August.
It Is now threecornered race.
and runors have it that there
Is a possibility of a fourth candi-
Gate soon to enter from Loudon
cossnty.
Mackey Raps Drys
Those in the fight now are
State Senator Frank L. Ball and
Captain Mackey, from Arlington
county, and Circuit Court Judge
Howard w. Smith, Alexandria.
Mackey comes out with the
statement that he favors amend
Ing the Volstead act.
do not expect the support
OF the Anti-Saloon League. My
two opponents unquestionably will
have its support and wear its
collar If elected to Congress" said
Mackey.
Many Battles Ahead
With the county election only
. year off, the fight for Congress
getting more heated. a bill before
the legislature to create a county
court for Arlington county, and
possible special elections for
school bond issue and on county
incorporation the voters are faced
with the biggest political fight
IN the county'S history.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Two Marriage Licenses
Issued in Martinsburg

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Feb.
28.-Thomas Lester Kaiper, 80,
of Clearspring, Nd, and Miss
Gladys Katherine Munson, IS,
native of Washir gton county.
Maryland, but a resident of BerE.
eley county, West Virginia, we're
issued marriage license at the
office of the county clerk here.
A marriage Glicense was also
granted Homer Russell Donald
son, 25, of Parsons, and Velvie
Irene Kenny. of Redwood.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Kiwanis Club HOnOrs
WOOdward-LOthrOp Man

Max Fischer, a member of the
Kiwanis Club, in commemoration
of his fiftieth anniversary with
the Woodward & Lothrop Co.,
was presented with q hUmidor
and box of cigars by the club
at the Washington Hotel yester.
day.
Clifford Bergman. cartoonist
Of the Evening Star, entertained
the club with cartoons Of past
presidents.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Mclean Fire Fighters
Open Carnival Tonight

MCLEAN. Va Feb. 28.-Mem.
bers Of the Mclean Fire Depart
ment at its last meeting decided
to hold business meetings monthly
in the future instead of quarterly.
Plans were completed for the
carnival to be held tonight and
Saturday to raise funds for coal,
tires and other current expenses.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Virginia Power Company
Gets Warren Plant Option

WINCHESTER, Va, Feb. ga
The Northern Virginia Power
Company, of Winchester, has OBJ
tanned 15-day option on the
plant of the Warren Power Com
pany. at Front Royal. Va.
The Winchester Company is a
subsidiary of the Potomac Edison
Company, which operates electric
power works in several nearby
States.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
ADDICT JAILED
BUT DEALER
GOESFREE

A drug addict, an American
citizen, was sent to Atlanta, while
the man who allegedly supplied
him with drugs, an alien, received
suspended sentence.
These sentences were meted
out in Federal Court by Judge
Meekins, of North Carolina, de-
spite the assertion of Assistant
United States Attorney Sylvester
that such procedure would be "a
travesty on justice"
Two Admissions Alike
The addict, John j. McNerny,
employed in a garage at 526 West
Twenty-ninth ST., was sent to
Atlanta for a year and a day
after he had admitted possession
and sale of rugs.
The same admission was made
by Andreona Guglialmo, of 531
West Twenty-ninth st. Michael
Edelstein, counsel for Guglielmo,
pleaded that it was his first of
fense. Edelstein introduced Gug-
lielmo's employer, who said he
would be willing to take Gugli-
elmo back.
Promised to Reform
Guglielmo himself said he would
never deal in drugs again. Judge
MeekinS suspended sentence and
placed him on probation for five
years.
In answer to this, Sylvester
told the court that McNerny had
been Guglielmo's slave. McNerny,
the court was told, acted as a
go-between for Guglielmo, selling
narcotics and keeping little out
for his own use.
Sylvester declared Guglielmo
ought to be given 18 months.
Judge eekins, nevertheless,
acted as already told.