davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
DOUBLE TAXATION
ISSUE UNSETTLED
Mellon Explains Legislation Need
ed to Make French Agree
ment Final.

preliminary arrangements recently
made by American and French experts
TO relieve American corporations of
double taxation on business done in
France is not regarded by Secretary
Mellon as representing final action.
In statement yesterday the Treas
ury Secretary said legislation is neces-
sary before any such international
agreement could be concluded Legis-
lation to that end is pending.
Mr.. Mellon also said that Great Bril-
tain was not included in the negoti-
atoms, as previously reported, and that
no negotiations with Great Britain were
ent.
Announcement that satisfactory
arrangement" had been reached in the
Franco American discussions was made
yesterday by E. G. Alvord, special as
sistant to the Secretary. He explained
today that he had meant only to say
that the experts had reached an ar
rangement satisfactory to American
business interests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
9 PEOPLE INJURED
IN TRAFFIC M|SHAPS
Three Philadelphia Children,
Here on Visit, Taken
to Hospital.

Nine persons were injured, one seri-
ously, in a series of automobile acct
dents reported to District police late
yesterday afternoon and last night.
Struck by a machine while crossing
in the first block of H street, three
Philadelphia children visiting friends in
Washington were removed to Casualty
Hospital for treatment by staff physi-
clans.
Dorothy Hogopian, IS, was badly in
jured, suffering Commissions of the head,
possible brain conclusion, abrasions of
the shoulders and shock, while her
brother, Alfred Hogopian, S, and Mary
Bowden, 8, were treated for minor cuts
and bruises.
The older girls condition was listed
as undetermined by attending physi-
clans, but she left the hospital against
the advice of doctors. The car which
felled the children, sixth precinct police
reported, was driven by Harry W. Badin
A, of 1910 Neal street northeast
A charge of failing to stop after
collision was placed against Charles
Druckemmiller, "a years old, of Claren-
don, Va. by police of the first precinct
last night following an accident at
Thirteen and-One-Half street and Ohio
avenue last night.
police, left his car and tried to escape,
but was arrested by Policeman Thomas
Mason of the Traffic Bureau, and turn
ed over to Policeman H. w. Estes of
No. l station, who had been chasing
him. Druckemmiller was taken to the
Emergency Hospital for treatment for
cuts about the face and hands.
A fractured right leg and decorations
of the foot were sustained by Ellwocd
Payne, IL years old, of Oakton, Va,
when knocked from his bicycle on the
Chain Bridge road in Fairfax County by
machine driven by Henry Fanzell Of
Oakland, Va.
Harry Sipe, so, of Sc K street north
east, escaped with only slight hurts
when an automobile driven by Colbert
p. Balderson of 4012 Davenport street
knocked him down at Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue.
Columbus Jester, colored, IL years old,
of 803 r street, received bruises of the
left ankle in an accident yesterday
afternoon when truck driven by Dave
Mechanism, who gave his address as
1852 Douglas street northeast, struck
him. The boy was treated ct Garfield
Hospital
Commissions were suffered by Wilfred
Spearman, 80 years old, of els Fourth
street, when an automobile operated by
Louis Ratio, 81, of Seat Pleasant Md,
struck him on Fourth street near F.
He was treated at Casualty Hospital.
William Thomas Bell. 8 years old, of
6l6 Fifth street northeast, escaped with
minor cuts when a machine operated
by BENJAMIN w. Foer. 20 years old, of
300 Warder street, struck him on Fifth
street northeast near G.. The boy was
treSt ted at Casualty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
Boy, II, Burned on Hip When
Playmate Ignites FirecraCker
Tied to Trousers.
COMPANION, ARRESTED,
TO FACE COURT TRIAL
Second Casualty Treated for Burns
Suffered When Cracker Ex-
plodes in Hand.

Two persons were injured by explod-
ing fireworks last night, while five others
were placed under arrest by police and
charged with discharging firecrackers
in the city.
Joseph Malick, IL years old, of ITO
Hobart street, was burned on the left
hip when a playmate tied a firecracker
to his trousers and ignited it. The boy
was treated by private physician and
allowed to return to his home.
His companion, George Richardson,
ID years old, of 1912 Hobart street, was
arrested by a tenth precinct policeman,
j. A. Duley, and booked for discharg-
ing fireworks. He was released in Gus
tody of his parents for appearance in
Juvenile Court.
A similar charge was lodged against
Charles w. Smith, II years old, of 1857
Hobart street, by Policeman Duley.
Smith obtained his release on SIS col
lateral.
John Williams, 81 years old, of the
100 block of c street northeast was the
second casualty reported last night,
suffering burns when firecracker ex-
ploded in his hands. He was treated
by staff physician at Casualty Hos
pital.
Nelson A. Miller, IS years old, of the
McReynolds Apartments, Eighteenth
anu VI SIIeeIS, was arrested by FVL.
Ernest Phillmore of the third precinct
for discharging fireworks and was later
released on $40 collateral. Thomas Will
liams, colored, 81. of 2l6 Twenty-sixth
street was taken into custody by Lieut..
w. E. Holmes and Pvt. Frank o. Brass
of No. 8 station on the same charge.
Williams was held when he failed to
raise collateral.
A report that some one was shooting
firecrackers on E street near Twelfth
street shortly before o'clock this
morning led to the arrest of Robert l..
Parker. 43, of 1926 Eleventh street by
Pvt. T. D. Atkinson on a charge Of
discharging fireworks. He posted IS
collateral for his release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
D. C. REPORTS FEWER
DEATHS BY VIOLENCE
Police Department Records Show
Decrease of Nine, Compared With
Previous Fiscal Year.

Deaths from violence in the District
during the fiscal year just ended totaled
346, according to figures compiled by
Lieut.. L. I. H. Edwards. in charge Of
the personnel and statistical work of
the Police Department, a decrease of
nine compared with the preceding SINH
lar period.
Traffic deaths the past fiscal year
totaled SO, the total for the preceding
II months being SO, a decrease Of 81.
During the two years there were 247
deaths from accidents other than traf-
fic, 13l the past II months and 116
during the prior fiscal year, last years
deaths showing an increase Of IS over
the previous year.
There were 81 homicide victims dur
ing the two-year period, SO In 1929 and
Al in 1880, an appreciable decrease of
nine the past fiscal year. Suicides the
past II months totaled 1906 an increase
OF six compared with the preceding
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
LUHRING CONFIRMED
FOR POST ON BENCH
Favorable Action on Appointment
by Unanimous Consent Is
Taken by Senate.

Just before the Senate adjourned last
night it confirmed without debate the
nomination of oscar r. Luhring, an
assistant to the Attorney General for
the past five years, to be an associate
justice of the District Supreme Court,
filling one of the newly created places
on the bench.
When the nomination first came up
several days ago Senator Blaine re-
Quested that action be delayed, but last
night favorable action was taken on the
appointment by unanimous consent.
The Senate several days ago con-
drmed Joseph w. Cox, a well known
local attorney, for the other new posi-
ton as associate justice of the District
Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04

The two big fat hens which Robert
Lee. colored youth, was carrying under
his arm near Sixth and G streets
southwest at the break Of GAVIN today
did not have the contented look that
hens display toward enc with whom
they are on friendly terms.
The feathers on their backs were
rufied in an undignifled manner, and
in their eyes there was the CLINT of
growing suspicion. 1t was plain to De-
tective Howard Ogle, we'll known police
authority on barnyard composure, that
these particular hens were r.oved by
the self-same spirit OF independence
that impelled our forefathers to cast
of the yoke that bound them.
Detective Ogle's curiosity overcoming
him, he directed his driver to pull over
toward the struERlipg hens and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
ATTITUDE OF HENS
COSTS YOUTH JULY 18th FREEDOM
Detective Oge Observes Too Closely for Robert Lees
Holiday Comfort.

comprehension two other colored men
were walking beside Lee. It was at this
point that Lee and his friends suddenly
remembered they had pressing engage
ments in different directions. The
chickens went over nearby fence and
Lee went with them. Ogle followed in
hot pursuit.
Not long after Detective Ogle walked
into the fourth precinct station with
two squawking hens and a downcast
prisoner.
And was all set for big Fourth
of July feast today" moaned Lee as he
was escorted to a cell, explaining that
the chickens came out of a yard some
where in Anacostia, according to the
police.
"All Of which should teach you not TO
resort 10 fowl play" Ogle cackled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
Man Cut and Robbed.

Victim of what police suspect as a
frame-up. George L. Gable, 80. of Balti-
more, who came to Washington to cele-
brate the Fourth of July, was cut about
the head with a blunt instrument, be-
lieved TO have been file, and robbed
of $35 In q room at the Atlas Hotel. 6Ol
Pennsylvania avenue, about 9 o'clock
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04

sides the waves break against precipi-
tous baSalt cliffs rising from 80 to 70
feet out of the ocean. Then the land
slopes up gently from 800 to 500 feet,
covered with dense growth of coconut
palms. Then 1t slopes down gently
into the interior lake, whose surface is
considerably above sea level. The wa.
tiers of the lake are charged with some
sort Of gas, so that in some places the
water bubbles Like boiling water,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
LIQUOR DOOR BETRAYS
Colored Suspect Drops Two Bottles
When Chased by Police.

The rare aroma of genuine pre-war
liquor pervaded the air out on Alaska
avenue last night when a colored man.
being chased by a suspicious police
man, dropped a package containing
two bottles of the aged product.
Policeman F. z. Kenney of the thir-
tenth precinct was Ouydistanced by
the fugitive Later he learned the
liquor was part of a case of IL bottles
stolen from resident in the 1900 block
of Alaska avenue. The latter told
police the liquor was valued at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
TRUSTEES LEAVE JAIL
Two Walk Away From Prison Pre-
sumably for Holiday.

In the absence of a note of explana-
ton, jail officials last night took it for
granted that William J. Millen and
Lawrence Dove. who had been intrust-
ed to their care by a Police Court judge
had merely gone of without permission
to indulge In an independence day cele-
bration.
Millen, As years old, gave a Four-and-
a-half street southwest address when he
appeared a few DAYS ago TO spend a
months vacation. while Dove. 81 years
old, gave his address in the 200 block
OF H street. He was scheduled to spend
10 days In jail. Both were charged with
lntoxication, according to a report of
jail ofncials. They were TRUSTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
Train Crash Kills IA.

SASSO, Italy, July 4 (P.-Fourteen
persons were killed yesterday and many
injured in a collision of train from
Milan with a freight train IL miles
from Bologna. The accident happened
at GAO am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
Worker Loses Thumb.

A thumb amputation was necessary
when James Davidson, 48, Of 3l17
Warder street, cut the member badly
while working at Fourth and H streets
yesterday. The man was saving and
the tool slipped, infiicting the injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
OVERCOME BY GAS
Mrs. May Burch Rcovers Under
Treatment by Rescue Squad.

Overcome by Illuminating gas escap-
ing from a leaky jet, Mrs. May Burch
"a years old, of 36l7 Prospect avenue,
was revived shortly after 5 O'Clock this
morning by Fire Rescue Squad No. !
in charge of Sergt. e. j. Carroll. Her
condition was pronounced not serious by
DR.. L. E. Dressoff, who responded, in
charge Of the Georgetown Hospital am.
hallance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
L0MBARDY ARRESTED
Ex-Tile Company Manager Faces
Charge of Embezzling 1892

Frank Camilla Lombardy, 81 years
old, of the 2200 block of Monroe street
northeast, was arrested at his home at
o'clock this morning by Detective
Howard E Ogle on a warrant alleging
embezzlement of S79528 from the CO.
lumbia Mosaic 81 Tile Co., Inc. ia C
street, where he was employed as man
ager.
George Ronchi, president Of the COM
pany, obtained the warrant. Lonnbardv
would make no statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Dinner, New England Elks, May
Dance, Alpha Beta Zeta Sorority,
MaynoWer Hotel, this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
MRS. H. SMITH IS PRESIDENT
 OF 30 PIT. A.
Annual Election Held-In- teresting Program h.
 cludes F ashion Show

Mrs. Harold Smith was chosen president of the Parent Teacher Association when that organization held its April meeting in the grade school auditorium last evening.
 Others elected were Charles Hawkesworth, vice. e-president: Grow CT Winn, secretary treasurer; R. c. Mize, Mrs Marie Drake and Alex Dunham, executive board members. The new officers will be installed at the May meeting, and will re- place the following now in office: Mrs M L. Merritt, president; Mrs Frank Metcalf, vice-president; Mrs. Wallis George, secretary treasurer; Mrs. t. E. Robertson, R. C. Mize and c. E. Harland, executive board.
 An excellent program was given last night. MT. Buckingham gave a vocal solo, accompanied by Helen Torkelson. Alice Merritt played Q piano solo and the high school or chestra appeared for one selection.
 The picture award, given each month to the school room, which has the largest number of parents in attendance, went to the sixth grade, Miss Olson.
 In an effort to raise additional
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
CHAMBER TO LAUNCH
 PLANS FOR CLEANUP
 PROGRAM TOMORROW

Plans for the annual Cleanup and Paintup campaign will be discussed and the program outlined at the weekly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at the Arcade Cafe at noon tomorrow. A detailed pro- gram has been drawn up by the Executive Committee for presenta- tion to the Chamber tomorrow, it was announced.
 The meeting is expected to be one of the busiest of the year up to the present. Many matters are to be put before it for action. Several out of town visitors will be guests of the Chamber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02

Rosellen Monagle, Chede Paul, Hel- en Rocovich, Jean Simpkins and Roberta Bayers.
 Sport dresses-Tyra B Baldwin, Edith Benson, Lyda Benson. Matil- da Hoist, Lillian Peterson Mary Schramen.
 Silk dresses-Tyda Baldwin, Lyda Benson, Edith Benson, Matilda Hoist, Esther Jackson, Anne Mack, Lillian Peterson, Mary Schramen
 Pajamas-Gene Carlson, Rita Clark, Stewart Elliott, Nancy Kann Joyce Morris, Grace Nelson, Doro- thy Rutherford, Elizabeth Terhune, Helen Torkelsen and Barbara Winn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
). B. MARSHALL. PASSES AWAY
 THIS MORNING
Hemorrhages Following h. fluenza Attack Causes
 Death of Attorney
(Continued from Page One)

law practice. Tn 1921 he was made the first Deputy Federal Prohibition Administrator for Alaska.
 Transferred East
 After remaining in that office for a few years he was transferred to the legal department of the Prohi- bition Enforcement Bureau, with headquarters in Washington, D. c. About two years ago he returned to Juneau where he again opened law offices. Since that time he has spent most of his time in this city.
 He is survived by his widow, a daughter, Miss Elizabeth Marshall, a step-son, Roy Osborne, and a sister who resides in the State of Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
AT THE HOTELS
GaStineau

Mrs. H. c. Smith, Glacier; A. N. Minard, Taku; c. J. Cummings, Taku; Alex Bidjelow; Hardy Trefz- ger, Yakutat; A. F. Novatney, Yak utat; w. H. Dugdell, Yakutat; Mar garet Thomas, Yakutat; Oliv r Stiles, Yakutat; John w. Jones, Ketchikan; J. s. Jeffrey, Seattle; G. Bruce Peters, Atlantic, Iowa; s. Wallstedt; John Hayes.
 Alaskan
 R. Perovich, city; B. G. Douglass, city; Casper Nelson, city; L. w. Lee. Cordova; A. Svardal, Seattle; Conrad Goldfield, Seattle.
 Zynda
 E. H. Myer, city; M. T. Bagley; Paul Bishop s. Scopel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
Fashion Show

The feature of the program was fashion show under the direction of Miss Helen Gray of the domestic science department. All settings and plans for this part of the eve ming originated within the de- partment.
 As an opening number, wash dresses, for street. school or house wear were modelled in a spring parade. Draped curtains with a stage setting enhanced by a screen draped with a Spanish shawl, tu- lips, and magenta and blue spot lights were used for the show. Following was pantomime act, School Days" In the first scene flannel sport dresses were shown. Silk afternoon dresses were dis played in the second scene, an af- ternoon tea.
 Late evening was the setting for the final scene, in which pajames were modelled. These skits were well carried out and the stage set tings were arranged so as to make the modelling as natural as pos sible.
 A finale of all dresses and pajam- as modelled concluded the fashion show. Miss Loretta O'Malley and Miss Matilda Hoist assisted with the program
 Following are the girls who par ticipated:
 Spring and summer dresses-Eve- lyn Alstead, Lena Mardi, Thelma Bedding, Elizabeth Fields, Alpha Furness, Eleanor Gruber, Jeanette Hildre, Esther Jackson, Anne Mack,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
Daily CrOss-rUOrd PuzsIe

Solution of Yesterday,s Puzzle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
THREE STREET CARS BOMBED,
 NEW ORLEANS
Four Bombs Wreck Cars Crews and Passengers
 Escape Injury

NEW ORLEANS, La, April D. Four bombs wrecked three street cars today in a renewal of trolley car dynamiting which has occurred here at various times since the operators walked out on a strike last July.
 The trolley crews and 30 pas sengers aboard the cars escaped injury,
 The police obtained few clues as in previous bombings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02

surfacing and drainage, servicing and storage, legal and legislative aspects, and problems of seaplane and amphibian bases.
 The conference will be sponsored by the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
Flying Field Specialists
 Will Consider Problems

BUFFALO, April 2.-Problems of building and managing landing fields will be studied here May IA Is when nearly 1000 engineers, city officials and builders convene for the second national airport confer ence.
 Divided into Il committees, the delegates will consider finance and accounting, hangar construction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
DESHON AT CLUB CAFE

Charles DeShon, formerly at the Gastineau Cafe, is now cook at the Club Cafe, owned by Jack Long. DeShon is popular with epicureans here and has been at his trade in this city for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
NOTICE

Opening of the Baseball Season
 The Moose annual baseball dance to be held April 18th at Moose Hall. Music by SERENADERS SIX PIECE BAND. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02

money necessary for the purchase of an upright piano for the school, a food sale will be held April 12, it was announced by Mrs. Merritt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
Let Everyone Else in the
Family Go, Suggests
One Contestant.

Homel
That's a new place to go for va
cation, but one of the writer's in The
Times Vacation Letter Contest
makes it so interesting that she has
chance to collect on being Just
lonely at home"
Letters are wanted weekly from
vacationists on how. what and why
they took vacation.
A IS prize is offered weekly to the
best letter answering the question
why 1 think my vacation was best
from the standpoint of physical and
mental benefits derived"
So send EN- in, whether you
hitch-hiked, fished or swan, and
the judges will do the rest.
FROM MRS. LAURA A. ALLEN,
634 North Hamilton:
THE kind of vacation I would
Il like can be told in a few words.
1t is this: Let all the rest of the
household go on a vacation. Leave
me home alone, to peace and quiet
ness, free from all cares for while.
l would like to be free to go to
bed when l please and get up when
1 please without an alarm. I want
to come and go when 1 desire and
when my household duties are done
just to sit alone and think.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
SET TRIAL DATE
IN SEWERS SUIT
Years Delay in Projects
Indicated by Action.

Setting of Sept. Is for hearing on
the suit to enjoin the city sanitary
board from proceeding with three
major sewer improvements indicated
today that the projects will be de-
layed another year.
Contracts have been awarded for
the Broad Ripple main intercepter.
Pleasant Run and Pogue's Run
sewer projects, pending three years.
Property owners have complained
on numerous occasions of sanitary
conditions and the three projects
are designed to relieve the condition
The city board sought an early
hearing on the case which was
filed in Marion county and taken
to Hancock circuit court on change
of venue by Merle Walker and Will
liam Bosom, attorneys who filed the
suit.
Bosom and Walker had pledged
with the board to awc~l part of
the contracts to local sewer con-
tractors although they were not low
bidders, board members said.
About 100000 is involved in the
contracts, the Broad Ripple project
having been held up for three years
by f" rtional squabbl in the for
mer SAM 1ry commission.
Hancock Circuit Judge Arthur C.
Van Dyne advised cttorneys this
week that he would move the hear
ing date up to Sept. Is, if possible,
but that it could not be heard be-
fore that time.
Frederick Van Mugs was employed
as special counsel for the sanitary
board because Joseph j. Daniels,
board attorney, was involved in the
suit,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01

Mans. JESSIE (OON
r. No. ?, Box ssA, Murphy, ". c.
Il was very weak and nerv-
Gus and l took fainting spells.
My side gave me a lot of
trouble too. Someone recon-
mended your medicine and |
got me a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and took it. l feel a lot
better in every way. | sleep
we'll because my nerves are
better and | have a very good
appetite. | will answer letters
and recommend the Vegetable
Compound to other women
who suffer. Mrs. Jessie Cook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
T 20 Nervous Women

MRS. PORTER L. ARNOLD
1913 So. 81. Andrews Street. Dothan. Ala.
"What a wonderful help
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been to me. |
was SO nervous and rundown
couldn't be up half the time.
When l had taken one bottle
of Vegetable Compound |
could tell | felt better, so | took
seven bottles and | recon-
mend it highly. 1t helped my
nerves and keeps me strong to
do my homework and wait on
four little children. | hope
some other suffering woman
will try it. Mrs. Porter l..
Arnold.