davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
TWENTIETH MARINES
TO MARK CELEBRATION
Smoker and Bean Dinner at Bar
racks Planned-Joint Band Con-
cert Is on Program.

The goth Marines, Washington's
Marine Corps Reserve Regiment, will
celebrate its first anniversary with o
smoker and regulation Marine Corps
bean dinner tomorrow night at the
Marine Barracks.
Mai Gen. Ben n. Fuller, comman-
dant of the corps, will be the honor
guest The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
National Championship Overseas Band
and Drum and Bugle Corps viii also
be guests and viii mass with the goth
Marines Band under Lieut.. Arthur e.
Harper for joint band concert fol-
lowing the dinner. There will also be
community singing, vaudeville and spe-
cialty numbers and addresses by Ma
rine Corps officers. Recruiting for the
1881 season Of the regiment win open
following the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
SHIPSTEAD IN DOUBT
Ayers He Must Review Revised
Labor Injunction Bill.

Labor Injunction Bill.
BY the Associated Press.
One Of Senator Shipstead's brain
children has so changed that he is not
sure he cares to call 1t his own.
It Is measure sponsored by him TO
curb the use of injunctions In labor
disputes. The Minnesota Senator has
been in bad health for more than
year. In his absence the bill was great
ly altered in committee and then adj
versely reported to the Senate.
"Ill have to look it over" said Ship
stead. IF the alterations haven't hurt
I'll support it, for the use of injunc-
tons in labor cases and in other cases
needs cUrbing."
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
CAMP BELL GUN
PLEA REFUSED

A reply to the request of
Charles Henry Smith, of Alexan.
dria, attorney for Herbert M.
Campbell, indicted for first de.
gree murder in connection with
the death Of Mary E. Baker, ask.
Ing permission for examination
OF Campbell's pistol by a firm of
gun experts. was sent by United
States Attorney Leo A. Rover to-
day.
smith asked permission to
have Campbell's gun, which Gov
ernment experts declare was used
in Staying the Navy Department
clerk, examined by the firm OF
Hamilton and Hamilton, Of Au-
burn, N. X, in the presence x
Government experts. IS
Rover's reply stated that no
consideration can be given to
Smiths request as long as
Campbell is q fugitive from the
district Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
SKY-WAYS

a Robin. In and out, ION the
hour, every hour" the Luding-
ton stinsons carry on. Most
of them with a full load of
10. Making history in pas
senger carrying by airplanes.
Great preparations at both
Boiling field and the Naval air
station were made yesterday to
meet the newest heroes Of the
air, CoSte and Bellonte. At
4:30, the Navy'S stunt team,
Lieutenants Gadner, Storrs and
Trapnell, left Anacostia going
north to meet the ocean con-
querorS. At the same time,
three marine planes left, fol-
lowing the stunt team. From
Boiling, a flight Of pursuit
planes, with Lieutenants Clio
vannoli, Umstead and Strana-
than at the sticks, closely fol-
lowed by three similar ships
from Langley, took the air.
Two hundred and fourty-four
commercial and military air
planes were produced during
the month of July and 282
planes were sold and delivered
during the month, a copy
righted statistical report. pub
lished today by the Aeronauti-
cal Chamber of Commerce Of
America, Inc, reveals. Air
plane sales and deliveries more
than kept pace with production
during the month. The indus
try produced 1,721 airplanes
and delivered 1882 during the
first seven months Of 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
American Daughters
Omen PUrLeu TOnight

The thirty-fourth annual ccnS
vention of the State Council of
Daughters Of America opens at
$50 O'Clock tonight in the Ra-
leigh Hotel with a banquet, to be
followed by q ball.
The first session is to be held
tomorrow morning, with the Rev
r. j. Turkington delivering the
invocation and Charles Stengel
the chief address. The ritual
istic draping of the charter, in
memorial to Mrs. L. e. Thomp.
son by the Virginia Dare Coun-
Gill, will follow.
The nomination of officers win
be held tomorrow night and the
annual election on Wednesday
morning,
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
TuUO Auto Tourists
Hurt at BeItsUiIIe

Laurie Forsythe, "a. of Wilm-
ington, Del, and Cecil Fernbock,
%, of New Orleans, were seri-
ously injured yesterday in an
automobile accident near Belts
vile, Md. Both youths were
brought to Casualty Hospital.
John Marion, 26, also of Will
mington, and Clarence Merson, 81,
of Beltsville, were also injured,
but not seriously.
MerSon and F'ernbock were rid
ing in an automobile operated by
John Merson, when the car was
forced from the road where it
is being repaired near BeltSville.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
staff Photo

MISS THELMA L. TEEPLE
THE REAL ESTATE WORLD thinks it rightly
claim the Typical Washington Girl Miss Thelma L.
Teeple of 6O8 St. N E. employed in the real estate
office of W. j. Drew & Co., has been nominated Will
the free trip to Paris offered by The Washington
Times and Gloria Swanson go to her?
The Washington times., 1930-09-08

Yesterday afternoon, when
the French fliers were met by
the service planes, one of the
Standards from Hoover field,
piloted by Howard Behr, was
in the offing, as it were. with
an International News Photos
cameraman to record the event
for poSterity with pictures. Be-.
Bill Upton arrived at this
field in a Robin from Balti-
more yesterday. F. Harry Doyle,
designer of the Doyle Oriole,
also came down from Balti-
more in q ship Of his own
design. Art Goebel took off
for Roosevelt field in his Fair
child KR-21. . Dudley Steele
headed for New York with the
Stearman. The PittSburgher
made its initial Sunday trip,
with Charlie Carneal at the
stick as usual. Six passengers
made the flight.
A tremendous crowd was
present at Washington airport.
yesterday to see the demonStra-
ton of the worlds cheapest
automobile and to greet the
manager Of the French ocean
fliers. He came down from
New York in a Lockheed. >.
Kitty Barrows landed from
Myrtle Beach, Vas with
Fairchild. IS. G. Dietz dropped
over from Baltimore with his
Robin. e. j. M. CASTOR, using
his Fleet, came in from Phila-
delphia. Il. A. Meier used
Fokker coming in from BalEi.
more. Joseph Rowe arrived
from Fredericksburg, Va, with
The Washington times., 1930-09-08

Many real opportunities for the hOnae-
neglEer lie In the Real Estate for Sale
columns Of tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
29,960,7 100000
GALLONS ARE
PROVIDED
Cost Of Service Is $7,714,Sss,
Including Maintenance and
Improvements, Says HoIton

Smashing all records for water
consumption, Capital residents
used 29,96O, 7O5, 900 gallons Of
water during the fiscal year end
Ang last June 80, the annual re-
port of Superintendent D. w.
Holton, Of the District Water De
partment made public today, re-
Realed.
This was S,lOs, ,5l3, ,44O gallons
more than the preceding year.
The daily consumption was 82,-
O81, $50 gallons, exceeding by SIS
million gallons the daily conSump-
ton Of the preceding year.
June 1 Set Record
The report revealed that this
years increase is equal to the COM
bined increase Of the four years
arom 1925 to 1929. The greatest
consumption for one day was on
June 80, the last day Of the
fiscal year. when 102.5 million
gallons or water were used, while
the least was 65.8 million gallons
on December 20, 1929.
superintendent Holton'S report
that the increases were largely
due to the lifting Of certain regu-
latlons governing lawn and side
walk sprinkling, which prior to
the completion Of the new sup
ply conduit at the Dalecarlia
plant had been strictly enforced.
Cost S7,714,S88
During the year, the report
stated. it was necessary to oper-
ate second and third high pumps
at times Of heavy consumption
to keep sufficient pressure within
these areas as o result Of certain
restrictions In trunk lines be-
tween the high consumption area
and the Dalecarlia plant.
The report also stated that the
aggregate cost for maintenance,
operation. repair. extension and
improvements during the year to-
tailed $7,714,888.25.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08

Enjoy life better by living I'm Q home
of your own. Many opportunities 20
make this Investment are Offered In
tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
DEATH BY DRUGS
INVESTIGATED

An inquest will be held today
by Coroner r. Marshall Jones, OF
Alexandria, Va, into the death
of A. r. Baugess, World War vet
eran. whose death last night iS
believed to have been due to the
use Of morphine.
BaugeSs, who was about 48
years old, ran a small tin sh0r
in the 100 block South Pitt ST.,
Alexandria. He was found in q
dying condition at his shop last
night, shortly after he hai re-
turned from an unsuccessful at
tempt to obtain more Of the
drug. He was said to have used
10 grains of morphine a day.
and nearly so grains were found
in his pockets.
The veteran was found lying
on the floor of his shop by a
passing citizen, who called the
police. Death occurred before
Baugess could be rushed to the
hospital.
Enjoy life better by living I'm Q home
aN4
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
FRIENDS BOOST
MISS TEEPLE
AS TYPICAL
Dances, Sings, Cooks, Strong
on Athletics, and Is Liked
BY Most Everyone, Claim

II Miss Thelma l.. Teeple. Il,
of sos r st. N. E., doesn't win a
free trip to France, a lot Of
friends are going to be disap-
pointed.
Miss Teeple's friends have
opened a barrage Of nominations.
They all insist that she fills the
requirements for the title Of Typi-
cal Washington Girl and they
think she will be the fortunate
girl who is to sail for Paris in
December as the guest Of The
Washington Times and Gloria
Swanson, famous screen star.
Strong for Athletics
Miss Teeple has been employed
for three years in the real estate
office Of w. J. Drew and Co., in
the Denrike Building, 1910 Yer
mont Ave. N. w. She went to
high school three years and then
took q typist'S business course.
She takes part in nearly all forms
of athletics-She SwimS, plays
golf and tennis, and rows.
Here is what one Of her hackers
says about her:
"She is q wonder at making
friends. She Is always very
neat and well dressed. She At
tends many parties given by her
friends and also many dances
given by the leading sOrOrities
and fraternfties. She is o sister
i'm Delta Theta Chi Sorority.
Sings and Dances
Dancing and singing seem
to be her favOrite recreatiOns.
She has q wonderful personal
ity and . winning smile. She
has very black hair, real blue
eyes, and a trim figure. She Is
liked by everyone.
miss Teeple is crag7 about
all kinds Of music, although
she does not play herself. She
Is o wonderful dancer and can
sing very well. She can enter.
tain anyone with her singing
and dancing.
Besides, she can cook and
prepare . good meal and Is o
very good hOuSekeeper. In
short, she is O very well-Tiked
girl that anyone would be
proud tU go with or introduce
tn One's friends
Another friend, in nominating
her, says:
Challenge To Meet
"She makes her own clothes,
cooks, and is swell little blues
singer. Now bring on your
girIs!"
That is a challenge. And it's
being met. Government depart
mentS are disputing the claim Of
the real estate world to the Typi-
cal Washington Girl. So are the
public school teachers. So are
the private stenographers. So are
the telephone girls. So are the
department store salesladies.
If you know a girl you think
possesses the qualities Of the Typi-
cal Washington Girl. nominate
her. If you yourself would like
the title and the free trip to
Paris, nominate yourself. Some
average girl Is going to receive
the honor.
Nominations are still in order.
Let them come.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
DriUer Is Arrested
On Drunk ChUrqeS

Richard D. Crawley, A., of the
Ambassador Hotel, was locked UP
In the First precinct station last
a1ight on charges of driving while
drunk and leaving the scene of
an accident.
Police said that Crawley drove
into two taxicabS in the 1900
block Of r St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
6 ROBBER|ES,
CHASE LEAD
TO DUEL
Alexandria Officer Is Found
Dead on Outskirts Of city;
HoIdup Gunman Succun1bs

Three bullets from the revolver
of Patrolman A. Perry Pierce, 20.
Of the Alexandria, Va, police
force. who was murdered yester'
Cay, today ended the life Of his
murderer. Owen Wroten. 17-year.
old colored bandit.
Wroten died In Alexandria
Hospital at 4:4O O'Clock this
morning-24 hours after he and
Pierce had engaged in their fatal
gun battle. He was being held
under q murder charge at the
hospital, handcuffed to q cot.
Saw Bandit Walking
The gun duel occurred on the
outskirts of Alexandria, shortly
after 4:3O o'clock Sunday morn
ing. Pierce, a rookie" OF only
nine months on the police force,
was in o patrol car on the look
out for a youthful negro robber
who had held up five pedestrians
and a gasoline station attendant.
Alexandria police authorities
believe that Pierce sighted Wro-
ten walking along the River
road, on the outskirts Of Alexan:
dria, and commanded the voutb
to halt. A bullet from the negco's
gun shattered the police car
Windshield, apparently as Pierce
was leaving the vehicle to mage
his arrest.
Bodies Found Together
When the two were found.
Pierce was dead with a bullet
wound in his chest. TlgnLly
clasped in one hand was nus
service revolver with six exploded
shells in the chamber, ana y
cigar was firmly clasped In nlE
The patrolman's lifeless body
was living across that OF his
quarry. Wroten had two bullet
wounds in his arm and one In ms
hack. His revolver also held SIX
exploded cartridges.
Man Follows I'm Chase.
The story Of w. B. Higgins.
ae00 block Eleventh st. N. W.
aided police authorities IN recon
structing the duel. Pierce drove
his car alongside that Of Higgins
near the Potomac Yards ana
shouted something about follow
ing the police car to capture o
hold-up man.
Higgins followed the fast-travel-
ing police car at a slower pace
and came upon two bodies lying
in the road. He then notified
police. In automobiles Of A. A.
Allen, q reporter, Of Alexandria,
and G. J. Love, 31OO block NJ st.
! N. W., the. bodies Of the two men
were taken to the hospital.
Bandit Identified
While the negro lay In the hos
pital, six victims Of the nights
hold-up identified him as the
man who robbed. them. q. w.
Wright was Leld up in the Stand
ard Oil Company station at Alex
andria, while the others held up
were pedestrians. The latter were
Walter Sampson. 100 block Hume
Ave-, Alexandria, and four colored
men, Louis Peyton, Amer SamuelS
Preston Allen and James Jones,
all Of Alexandria. Jones was the
only one unable positively to
identify the negro.
Pierce was married and resided
| in the 500 block Carroll Ave.
Clarendon, Va. His wife, Mrs.
Marie Pierce is reported proStrat-
! ed at her home.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Polish Statesmen
To Visit WdshinqtOn

Five members of the Polish
Parliament are included in the
list of delegates from Poland who
will attend the eleventh annual
congress Of Fidac to be held
here next week..
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Fire in Automobile
Is Put Out Quickly

Damage estimated at $75 was
caused by a fire starting through
faulty ignition in an automobile
owned by Ray Champion, 4100
block Canal Rd. N. W., today.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
HOuUard u. President
LenDeS for NeID York

DR.. Mordecai johnson, president
Of Howard University, viii leave
tomorrow for New York where he
will address the National Baptist
Convention Of America which will
convene in that city on Wednes-
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
$4,000 ALIENATION
| DAMAGES SOUGHT
Nine. Satar-Khan Files Suit
Against Divorced Wife
of Novelist.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 22.-Damages In
NE sum OF $4,000 are being sought
from Mrs. Julia Hamilton, former wife
o1 Coemo Hamilton, English novelist
and playwright, by Mime. Nina Carac-
alienation Of affections.
Mime. Satar-Khan, who was the
widow of an italian prince and q for
mer dancer In the Russian ballet,
eharged In her complaint that Mrs.
Hamilton, whom she has known for
three years, enticed her husband, Con-
ktantin Penzin Satar-Khan, away with
promises of helping him to q better
business career through her social po-
eation.
The complaint says:
Boosted Of Conquest.
mrs Hamilton said in public that
nv husband was her sweetheart and
Boosted Of her conquest of him, She
openly and In my presence often EN-
kraced and kissed my husband" :
Nine Satar-Khan said that she had
introduced Mrs. Hamilton to her flanoe
before their marriage, In March, 1923.
Us zone OF my best friends" and that
Nheir home. She said her husband be-
came increasingly Indifferent to her
and frequently absented himself from
home. The Satar- Khans separated last
january.
Nine. Satar-Khan was the Princess
Caracciolo, wife Of the late Prince Cen
marc Caracciolo Of Naples. She has ap-
peared on the stage in this country In
productions by Morris Gest.
Served IN Imperial Army.
Satar-Khan was lieutenant colonial
IN the Russian imperial army. His
wife described him as tall and blond
and handsome"
Announcement that Q divorce had
Terminated the marriage Of Cosmo
Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilton q year
ngo In Paris was made few days ago.
Hamilton arrived in this country from
England last Monday. Mrs. Hamilton
was formerly the wife Of Guy Bolton,
playwright Before her marriage she
was Julia Curry OF San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

Eastern standard time, the Pittsburgh
Anyways Lines win convey the passers.
gers to Pittsburgh. There a change
will be made to the Clifford Ball Line,
which operates o. FAR az Cleveland. Go
ing by way Of the South Anyways from
there, the travellers win reach Chicago
ct 500 pm. &c. s. To-, where there
Is d stopover Of 40 minutes.
A liner OF the same company will ex-
tend the journey to Salt Lake City by
8 am. (E. o. To-. Large. comfortable
chairs will be provided to enable pas
sengers to sleep. The last hop from
there to San Francisco will be made
in o plane OF the Western Air Express.
It arrives there at $50 pm. &c. s. t.,
or at Los Angeles at $50 pm.
The fare from Newark to San Fran.
cisco will be $278 and to Los Angeles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
1Fasons to Lay Corner Stone.

WINCHESTER. Va, May "a (Epe.
biaD THE Grand Lodge OF Masons OF
Virginia win be convened In special COM
munication here tomorrow afternoon to
lay the corner stone Of the new hall Of
Che South End Hose Company, now In
course Of erection. Rev. DR.. r. T. Nc
Eaden, pastor Of Loudoun Street Presby-
torfAn Church here and grand master
OF aAdsons In Virginia, will preside. The
principal address will be by the Rev.
B. J. Goode of the Church Of the
Disciples Of Christ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

singapore, Straits Settlements, win
enake harbor improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
90 HOUR AIR LINE
TO CROSS COUNTRY
Combined Facilities Of Four Com
panies Reduce Present Time
10 Hours.

~ the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., May ga new 30
hour coast-to-coast air service viii be
inaugurated today through combi-
nation OF the facilities Of five air lines,
their officials announced yesterday. The
new service will cut 10 hours from the
present time.
Leaving Newark Airport at $50 am,
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Light-
ning-proof electrical transformers
for general use on the high cleo
trical power transmission lines
have been built successfully.
This was announced yesterday
by Engineer r. w. Peek, jr., direc-
tor OF the high voltage laboratory
Of the General Electric Company,
Pittsfield, N. Y, where these
transformers were made and
thoroughly tested.
This development presages
transcontinentaiS electrical power
transmission, according to the
General Electric Company scien.
fists.
Peek revealed that these trans
formers defied the most powerful
artificial lightning strokes pro
duced In the laboratory. The
lightning waves used to smash up
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Terpsichoredn Taps Due
8. As Next u. S. Craze

NEW YORK. Aug. Al. Some
ones S0-year.old grandmother
may yet be discovered tap-dan-
cling her way across q paruuet
floor t0 the breakfast table, IL
the tendency Of the past two
years holds In the future.
During the last "A months the
demand for tapping" shoes has
increased $50 per cent, according
to the figures quoted by the man
ufacturers at the second days
session Of the convention Of the
Dancing Masters at the Hotel
Commodore. BY the same token
the demand for toe-dancing foot
gear has decreased about 90 per
cent.
These figures apply to amateurs
IL was reported. and have moth
ing TO do with the thespians who
tap to keep the wolf from the
door. America has gone tap
crazy, they said.
Yesterday was tap day ct the
convention. All the world
seemed to be tapping.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
NQNEN'S DERBY
START. N||.E:ARs

The Women's Dixie Derby
with 94,OO6 IN prizes at STAKE,
a scheduled to start ct il o.. m
f6AHorrow. Tlak racers course
win cover, Approximately l,b75
mile After D the start from
washington Airport the route Is
= stop at richmond, Va, FOR
lunOheon:, hop from there at 2:3O
same afternoon for Raleigh, N. G.
266 miles. Other legs win take
the contestants to Columbia, D
c.: Atlanta Birnli1ghafi1; Mem
plais, ST. Louis Springfield, ILL.,,
and arrive at the Eartis Wright
Reynolds I Airport, Chicago. Tues
day afternoon august 26. as Q
feature of the natioiaal air races.
., The, book viii be closed for con.
Eeatasacs IN the derby tonight
@gleri the. woman fliers win be
guests at q banquet given by the
Aero Stub Of WASHINGTON at the
WilI&rd Hotel. $50.
Eatrantss To date are Nancy
Hopkins, Wast1ington'S only en-
try, flying i kitty Hawk plane;
Phoebe Omlie, flying a Mono
Coupe. Mae sHazlett. with an In
Hland Sport; Charity Langdon, fly
Ing .Saaa Avian; Laura ingalls,, In
Ia Gypsy Moth, Vera Dwan Wal
keT: flying an Inland sport, and
Miss Van, Mack, in q Fleet.
iEhe pilots are due at Wash
Gngton airport at 8 a. m. Break
4aSt will be- at $780,. Inspection
b1.their ships win be at 10 o'clock
introduction OF the woman pilots
over o nationwide radio network
WIN take place at 1O:3O. Engines
start at 10:45 and No. l viii
take off Is minutes later.
4 The planes viii take off in the
brder Of their race number, and
at all control points they viii
hop off In the order they arrive
4 The finish at each control city
pr refueling stop III the course Of
the race. win be made by flying
hcroSs o line drawn through q
circle on the airport to be used
FOR landing.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
. ARRESTED As
DRUG SELLERS

Four negroes were arrested near
waiter Reed Hospital last night
by Federal narcotic agents and
charged with violation Of the Har-
rison anti narcotic act. They are
alleged to have been peddling
habitrforming drugs to patients.
The four gave their names as:
James Eddie Waller, 80, Of Freed
mans Hospital: Morris Lee. 80,
Of the 15OC block Fourth ST..
M. W.; Roy Willis Sorrell. 20,
said to be q switchboard operator
ct the hospital, and James
Thomas Prince, 23. Of the 1900
block New Jersey Ave. ". w.
The roundup, the Federal men
say, IL one Of the most important
made In q year.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
'32 FETE PLANS
OUTLINED

The 1032 Washington bicen.
tennial celebration here must not
fail financially, Frederick Vim,
ing Fisher, director of the District
Of Columbia Bicentennial Com.
mission, declared yesterday to the
members Of the Washington Ro-
tary Club ct their luncheon meet
ing at the willard Hotel.
Fisher said that to make the
undertaking a success the cooper
alton Of every organized group In
the city is necessary.
Flag: Day and the Fourth Of
July viii be occasions to remem.
Der, Fisher declared. August viii
be . month OF pilerimages. In
September, celebrations will be
held Labor Day and Constitution
Day.