davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-25
COLOR MASS|NG
SET FOR JULY 4
Veterans and Patriotic Or
ganizationS to Take Part
in Ceremonies.

Many of the veteran and patriotic
organizations in the city will partici-
pate in the maSSing of the colors and
torchlight procession around the base
OF the Monument on the evening Of
July 4, as the community celebration
Of independence day, it was announced
today.
A meeting of representatives Of the
participating organizations was held
Yesterday in Franklin Administration
Building, with Gen. Amos A. Fries
members of each organization take
part in the masSing of the colors, the
bearers to assemble at the base cf the
Monument at 7:50 o'clock. Ten mem
bers of each organization will take
part in the torchlight march, these
representatives to assemble south of the
Sylvan Theater at the same hour.
Among the organizations having
representatives present at yesterdays
meeting were: Grand Army of the Re-
public; Ladies of the G. A. r.; Sons of
the American Revolution; Danes of
the Loyal Legion, Daughters of Ameri-
can Colonists; Society of Colonial
Wars; National Society of Daughters
of 1912; District of Columbia Society
of Daughters of 1872 Daughters of
Union Veterans of the Civil War;
Order of Indian Wars; Spanish War
Veterans Auxiliary Department; United
Spanish War Veterans; Army and
Navy Union; American Legion, Head
quaters 18th Brigade U. S. A.; Rain
bow Division Veterans; James E..
Walker Post No. 26, American Legion;
American Legion Auxiliary of the Dis
trict of Columbia; National Patriotic
Council; District of Columbia American
Red Cross; District of Columbia Girl
Scouts; District of Columbia Council
of Boy Scouts of America; Woodmen
of the World, and others. The execu-
tive committee in charge of the cele-
bration met at Franklin School this
morning to go over plans.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Penalties for Minor Infrac-
tionS of Discipline to Be
Set by Them.
ACTION is SUBJECT
TO CHIEFS APPROVAL
Reprimands, Fines and Forfeiture
of Leave Are Fixed as Punish
ment Permitted.

Captains and bureau commanders of
the Police Department were given au-
thority to try and to punish subordi-
mates accused of minor infractions of
discipline in an order issued today by
the District Commissioners
The order constitutes each captain
ana bureau commander a trial board
by himself, with power to administer
oathS and take testimony. The penal
ties which he may inflict are repr;-
mandS, forfeiture of not to exceed FIVE
days leave and fines not to exceed S25.
In each case, the action of the cap-
tain must be forwarded to the major
and superintendent for approval. and in
cases where cash fines are involved,
1t must be forwarded to the District
Commissioners.
:. No Appeal From Decision.
The major and superintendent may
modify the penalty imposed by the trial
board, but there is to be no appeal from
his decision. The order does not set
out specifically which offenses are to be
considered minor, but the offenseS us
ually characterized by this term now
involve such things as failing to COM
municate through the patrol system,
loafing or reporting late for work
This Is the second reform in trial
board procedure recently effected by the
Commissioners. Last week they issued
an order making dismissal from the
force mandatory on conviction of GER
tain offenseS, such as drinking liquor,
feinging illness, making false state
ments to superior officers or being con-
victed in court of competent jurisdic-
tion of an offense involving conduct
prejudical to the reputation of the Po-
lice Department. The order takes ef-
feet Immediately.
The plan of granting police captains
authority to punish subordinates was
an outgrowth of agitation during the
administration of Edwin B. Hesse,
proving police discipline and reducing
the work of the Police Trial Board. A
survey at that time showed that the
trial board was handling approximately
400 cases year and that a majority of
them were of a minor nature.
Pratt Conceived Plan.
Maj. Henry G. Pratt superintendent
of police, conceived the plan back in
September, 1928, when he was chief of
the Detective Bureau, and Maj. Hesse
subsequently approved it The Commits
SionerS, however, took no action on the
proposal and it remained on file until
last month, when Maj Pratt asked
the new Board of Commissioners to
approve it.
Maj. Pratt believes the plan is as
practical now as 1t was when he first
proposed it. "The necessity for some
such method Of administering discipline
is apparent" he said in his original
recommendation. preliminary reports
of comprehensive survey now being
conducted by the department of cases
referred to the police trial board during
the last three fiscal years indicate that
the majority Of these cases so referred
have been for minor infractions of dis
cipline such as usually occur in any
large group of men operating under
strict rules, and a great number of such
cases could have been handled in the
manner set forth had the machinery
for such action been set up"
Evening star., 1930-06-25
CITIZENS OPPOSE
new GAS RATES
Iowa Thomas Circle Association
Passes Protest Resolution in
Short Meeting.

Resolutions opposing the proposed
new gas rates as outlined before the
Public Utilities Commission were adopt-
ed last night at meeting of the Iowa
Thomas Circle Citizens Association in
the Logan Hotel.
The business meeting was cut short
in order that a reception might be held
in honor of Mrs. Ella M. Thompson, re-
Gently reelected as president, and the
other officers. The entertainment pro-
gram included a piano recital by Mrs.
Thompson, Miss Ella Thompson and K.
C. Robbins, vocal solos by Mrs. Henri
eta Flynn, readings by Mrs. Elizabeth
M. Phillips and a dance by Miss Grace
Cartwright. DR.. Della v. Du Comb told
fortunes.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
AIRPORT FETE DELAYED
Celebration Opening New Danville
Field Put OFF Until Fall.

DANVILLE, Va, June IS (Special -
Formal opening of the new Danville
airport has been deferred until early
Fall, it was announced here yesterday
by M. G. Robinson, vice president of the
Dixie Flying Service, which has leased
the field for a period of years.
Mr.. Robinson came here to make
preparations to assume chaEge. He
stated that the opening celebration has
been deferred In order that organization
might first be perfected and other plans
and arrangements worked out.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
HOUSE GROUP FAVORS
POLICE PAY MOTION
Report on Joint Resolution on Ap-
preparations Made by Sub
committee.

Chairman Simmons Of the House
subcommittee on District appropriations
today laid before the House favorable
report from the appropriations COM
mittee on the joint resolution to make
appropriations available for carrying
into effect the provisions of the police
and firemen's pay-increaSe bill.
Such a resolution is necessary whether
the District appropriation bill now in
deadlock should eventually become law
or whether the continuing resolution
reported today by the House appro-
priations committee is passed.
This pay-increase bill takes care of
approximately 1000 policemen and fire.
men, with increases in salary and a
permanent and proportioned pay sehed-
ule.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
NEW DOG TAGS NEEDED
AFTER DATE OF June 80
Animals Not on Leash Require
Muzzles During Rest of June,
July, August and September.

Dog owners were reminded by the
tax collectors Office today that all dog
tags expire June 80 and must be re-
placed by new tags for the 1881 fiscal
year. These may be obtained at the
Office of the collector of taxes, District
Building.
Owing to the difficulty of euuipping
all the dogs with their new tags on
time, no dogs will be taken up by the
pound master for a reasonable period
after July /, so long as they carry 1880
tags and are properly muzzled or
leashed. Dogs not on leash must be
securely muzzled during the balance of
the month and also III July, August
and September.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
STERN DIVORCE SOUGHT
Family Forced to Live on Eggs
Two Weeks, Wife Charges.

Mrs. Violet c. Stern, 1886 Columbia
road, has asked the District Supreme
Court for limited divorce from Abra-
ham Stern, vice president of the Stern
Co., 631 Louisiana avenue. She charges
that during the last two weeks of April
her husband refused to pay the gro
cery bills and she and her two children
were obliged to live on eggs. She also
asserts that he is cruel and spends part
of his time with other women. They
were married June AZ, 1921. Attorney
Ralph A. Cusick appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
GEORGETOWNSE SEEKS
BRANCH LIBRARY
Association Formed to Pro-
mote Object Backed by
Leading Citizens.

Public interest in the establishment
Of branch library in Georgetown, the
Oldest section of the Capital, was en-
phasized last night by the organization
of the Georgetown Public Library Asso-
citation. Representative citizens in the
community will work through the or
ganiZation for library, which has been
1ndorSed by leading civic organizations.
Dorsey W. Hyde, jr., executive secre-
tary of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce, was named chairman of the
association. The group developed from
committee of 10 originally appointed
by the Georgetown Citizens Association
and effected permanent organization
In order to carry the library appeal to
all elements of the community.
Bill Pending for Site Purchase.
A bill, which would provide for pur-
chase Of site and erection of a library
building, has been introduced in the
House by Representative Ruth Hanna
Mccormick, a resident of Georgetown,
and an effort will be made to have. an
appropriation included in the next Dis
trlct budget. In letter to the aSSo-
c1atlon last night Mrs. Mccormick eX-
pressed confidence that her bill would
be given favorable consideration early
in the next Congress.
Meanwhile various committees of the
association will work in the community.
The association voted to issue an ap-
peal to all residents to donate material
for Georgetown room in the projected
library building. Leaders in the move
ment pointed out that in historic
Georgetown are many objects of his
toric significance and interest which
would add materially to the value of
the library as an educational tnstitu-
ton.
Group of Charter Members,
The charter members of the associa-
ton are drawn from various civic
groups in the community. They are
John H. Hanna, William S. Conant.
Albion K. Paris, Lieut.. Col. H. b,
Jordan, N. w. Dorsey, Read Admiral
H. H. Rousseau, Mrs. r. Frederick
Whitehead, Mrs. j. D. Sullivan, former
Representative John H. Small, Rev. w.
Coleman Nevils, Mrs. Robert w. WOOL
ley, j. B. Wyckoff, Col. Edward Cliff
ford, j. S. Gorreu, Isaac B. Nordlinger.
Maj. Gen. w. M. Black, T. X. Jannev,
Brown, Rev. Irving w. Ketchum. Rich
ard V. Oulahan, Washington CORE
spondent of the New York Times: WAL
ter Peter, Mrs. Fred T. Dubois widow
of the late Senator from Idaho. Ward
Brown, Erskine Gordon, Henry w
Draper, Rev. F. Bland Tucker and j,
Leo Kolb.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Typhus at Chambersburp.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, June 25.-A
case diagnosed as typhus fever was re-
ported yesterday at Chambersburg by
Miss Zelda Hartman, laboratory chief
of the Washington County Hospital
here.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
FARMER APPREHENDED
Service Station Attendant Who Dis
appeared to Face Charge.

Edward Farmer, 81 years old, will be
returned to Washington from his former
home at Wilson, N c., to answer
charges of having appropriated for his
own use $39 of his employers money,
while working at gasoline filling sta
ton at 20 H street. Farmer disap-
peared about week ago, leaving the
station unattended.
Detectives B. G. Kuehling and H. K.
Wilson are or their way to North Caro-
lima to retu Farmer,
Evening star., 1930-06-25
LIGHTNING KILLS SHEEP
Thirty-fvesAnimals Killed on Farm
Near Poolesville.
special Dispatch To The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 25.-During
an electrical storm which visited Mont
gomery County late yesterday afternoon,
35 sheep on the farm of Clarence C..
Offutt. near Poolesville, were killed by
lightning. A tree under which the sheep
were huddled was struck and shattered
and the dead bodies of the 35 animals
we're discovered soon afterward. Only
6 Of the flock escaped.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
School Bids Asked.

LYNCHBURG, Va, June 25.--Nelson
County School Board is asking for bids
for an S-room school to be erected at
L,oYinRskon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
EAT New York-66o (NEC Chair)

fff TERN ODNJ
r. S0-The MEG Artists - Also vow
WV kSD WDAF WIS KSL voc
t:oo-Works Of Great Comprehensive
WTAM WNJ KSD wDAF WOW
2:oo-Sunday Forum. Services - Also
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kPRC WEBC WFJC WDAF KHQ
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3:i5-The Silver Masked Tenor - Also
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WDAF wHo-woc WOW wTAM
rk-s60 (cBS Chaiu)
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4:0o--Lew whites Organ Reeitai-Also
kFAB WJR KWK WREN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

e;05-Melcdy Hour-Also WOW NTAM
7:oo-Baliaceers - Also WOW WSB
WTAM
ESQ : The Reeltaiists t3on.) - Also
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
Quake Predicted For
Mexico. California
Especial to The Herald)

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 13.-Pro-
lessor E. Henderson, famous astro-
logger Of Pawtucket. Rhode Island,
predicts In a letter to the Mexico
City newspaper Fl Universal that
an earthquake win disturb Mexico
and California about October "a. In
his letter. the professor predicted
that the disturbance will be some
what more distinct than similar
disturbances during the past two
years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
APPLES

DANVILLE. Pa. Sept. 13-One of
tho most unusual drought stories
during the recent dry spell Is told
BY Terrence Patton. rural mail car
rier. He recently exhibited two ap-
Piles which he said had been baked
on the trees. They were picked
from an orchard near here and were
brown where the sun had baked
them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

WTAM %WJ KSAI KSD WOW KSTF
kOA KSL XII KGW K0M0 kPU
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
OH OH OHt

My rAzor's awfully blunt, dear.
I car scarcely shave with IT,"
why. Charles, you don't mean
to tell me your beard Is tougher
than the linoleum."-Pele-Mel
Paris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
HARLrNGEN RESIDENCE

HARLTNGEN. Sept. 13.-Michael
a. Carlisle. local contractors. are
erecting a house on the 900 block
Of Pierce Avenue for r.. G. Harper.
The house win be OF frame con-
struction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

4.oo--cathclic Hour. Rev. O'Oonreli-
Also WMJ WEBC WHO'D WSM NkY
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e:f5-Uncle Henry's Magazine CDwI1hi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

SELL YOUR PROPERTY-Farm.
business or residence quickly for
cash. No matter where located.
Pay small commission when deal is
closed. Write today for free de-
scription blank and particulars. j.
d. Baker, National Bank Bldg, Dali
las. Texas. G9e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

Advertisements vfII oe accepted
over the phone from those having
guar charge accounts Other
classified advertising must pe g.
companied ny cash
No Advertising accepted on an
until forbid" order. A specified
number OF insertions must be
given
The Herald reserves the rignf &c
S-ece all advertisements under the
proper classification. and reIerp I'm
cleAn or Objectionable copy.
Obituaries. resolutions and carda
% thanks fn classified section VII
% taken &C the regular classified
rate. In oths, part Of pap4r reader
rates apply.
The publishers are GOT rraponsiplt
copy omissions. typographical
error or any unintentionaI error
hat may occur. farther than 10 cor.
rect In the next issue after 10 40
brought 20 their attention. AL ad.
sertising ORDER ara accepted On this
basis only
relep1one no. q and dictate your
Advertisement &C an experienced
classified writer.
70 insure publication sans dny
sopy should Dc presented not later
~@@1 WV - III WY AA 9a&88N
sues should DC IN not later than
500 u II SATURDAYS 90 insure
proper classification
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RITE
10 words CT less o insertion soc
Over 20 wordA one insertion
per : &c
subsequent insertions III con-
secutiveiy. Ger WORD -......ilac
minimum .....1o words
~ month. per word .......... 3D
10 classified advertisement &C.
cepted for tees than $1,000 <Je
LOCAL READER RATES
Sssdsrs 5 per 5cn....rc
5ecord and third Gays. size pe1
word: fourth NTH and sixtb days
ic r~r ~nrd. 2 consecutive 4avs
* Der word
legal notices lie per wcrc each IN
sertion-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

A HOME OF YOUR OWN can be
r - for a smaI down payment md
balancs Ike rent. Read the real
estat, ads before you lay this pa
pr asida-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
FOR

FOR SALE
40.7 acres vegetable and citrus
fruit land three miles south
west Of San Benito. Lots A,
b. G. ID. Block 50. OF San Be
nito Land and Water company.
All In cultivation. No improve
ments. Price $4,000 per acre.
Easy payments. Box PA. Ar
kansas City. Kansas. Gll2