davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
|SEVENBOYS GUILTY
| OF RIDING CHARGES
Eighth Youth Freed After
Nearly so Automobiles Were
Reported Stolen.

Seven of eight colored youths whom
the police said admitted having stolen
about so automobiles in the North
west section over a period of weeks
were found guilty after a hearing on
charges of joy-riding before Judge
Mary O'Toole in Juvenile Court yes
terday afternoon. The other youth was
acquitted.
Judge O'Toole placed one of the
boys, Ralph Stevenson, is, 1000 block
Of Thirty-tlrSt street, on probation, and
continued six other cases to September
IL. pending investigation. Meanwhile
the boys will be confined in the District
Training School for Colored Boys at
Blue Plains.
Many Cars Disappeared.
During three-month period many
automobiles were reported stolen in the
vicinity of Twenty-fourth and NJ
streets, in the third and adjoining
police precincts. Wednesday morning
two policemen, H. S. Montgomery and
j. j. Purvis of the third precinct, ar
rested three colored youths who were
riding in a car reported stolen from
Wade K. Hampton, 1914 E street north
east.
The three youths exposed the activ-
tiles of their gang" Policeman Mont
gomery said one of the boys, IL years
old, boosted that. he and his buddy"
had stolen &c automobiles. The boys
drove the cars until the fuel was ex-
hausted. Most of the machines have
been recovered, the police said.
Boys Found Guilty.
Those declared guilty by Judge
O'Toole were Alonzo johnson, Is years
old; Melvin Johnson, IL; Emory Scott,
Is; Gabriel H. Scott, Is; Ralph Steven
son, Is; Carroll Ford, 16, and Arthur
Grant, IS.
Charges against Milton Minor. Is,
were dismissed, while Judge O'Toole
placed the Stevenson boy on probation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19

Harris, Georgia; Harrison, Mississippi;
Kendrick, Wyoming; Mcclellan, Ten
nessee; Overman, North Carolina; Pitt
man, Nevada; Robinson, Arkansas:
Sheppard. Texas; Stephens, MISSISSIPPI
pi; Swanson, Virginia; Thomas, Okla
homa; Trammell, Florida; Wagner
New York; Walsh, MaSsachuSetts-19.
Total present, IS.
Absent Senators we're:
Republicans - Baird, New jersey:
Brookhart. Iowa; Cutting, New Mexico;
Frazier, North Dakota; Golf, West Vir-
ginia; Grundy. Pennsylvania; Norbeck
South Dakota; Nye, North Dakota
Schall, Minnesota; Waterman, Colo.
rado--10.
DemocratS-Ashurst. Arizona; Barklev
Kentucky; Blease, South Carolina; Brat.
ton, New Mexico: Brock, Tennessee
Broussard, Louisiana; ConnalIy, Texas
Dill, Washington; Glass, Virginia
HAYES, Missouri; Hayden Arizona
Helm, Alabama: King, Utah; Ransdell
Louisiana; Simmons, North Carolina
Smith, South Carolina; Steck, Iowa
Tydings, Maryland; Walsh, Montana
and Wheeler, Montana--20.
mer-Labor-Shipstead, Minnesots
II.
Total absent. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
YOUNGSTERS MEET
IN TOURNEY FINAL
James Monroe Hunter, Jr., to
Play PhiIIy Howell at Bal
timore Club.
BY stan Correspondent of The Star.


BALTIMORE. Md, July 19.--James
Monroe Hunter, jr, 19-year-old son OF
the professional at the Indian Spring
Golf Club, plays Philly Howell of Rich
mond, Va, in the final round of the
Maryland Country Club invitation goli
tournament this afternoon. Hunter de-
feated Albert r. Mackenzie of Column
bia in Is holes today in one semi-final
match, while Howell went to the nine
tenth hole to defeat Harry c. Pitt
Manor Club star.
Just as he did yesterday to defeat
the medalist, Alex M. Knapp of Balti-
more, Hunter came from behind u
win his semi-final match from Mac
Kenzie. The Columbia veteran was
up at the turn, but Hunter won five
holes in a row to become / up. Going
to the eighteenth all square, MacKen-
zie fluffed his approach shot and lost
the hole to Hunter, par 4.
Dingdong Contest.
Howell and Pitt had a dingdone
contest. in which neither man was
more than hole in the lead. They
played the seventeenth and eighteenth
par As and at the nineteenth Pitt
pushed his tee shot out of bounds
losing the hole to birdie by Howell
Young Hunter has been the Sensa-
ton of the tournament. Although he
has been the under-dog in most of his
matches he has kept plugging away and
won his way to the finals by consist
emily playing steady golf. The young
ster celebrated his nineteenth birthday
anniversary on Thursday by registering
"a in the qualifying round of the
tournament Howell. who is the Middle
Atlantic champion, and winner of the
Columbia tournament few weeks ago
is ID years. The final brings two young
sters not yet out of their teens, playing
for the honor.
Other Play Results.
Herbert L. Lacey of Indian Spring
was defeated in the second flight today
by II. G. Peck of Richmond, and g.
Ralph S. Fowler of Washington de-
feated William P. Hall of Baltimore
this morning and plays Henry Marcy
OF Baltimore this afternoon in the final
round Of the fifth fight. B. r. Eng
lish of Indian Spring is in the final
round of the sixth flight and Leroy
Sasscer Of Indian Spring plays his
brother Tom of Baltimore in the first
flight Of the consolation match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
VICTOR CERCIO CLEARED
OF STEALING TAXICAB

Victor Cercio, 81 years old, first block
of E street, was exonerated on charges
of stealing the taxicab of Fred Hop
kins, colored, Sunday. before Judge
Isaac r. Hit yesterday in Police Court.
Hopkins had told police that two
robbers had taken his cab at the point
of a revolver near Pennsylvania Avenue
Bridge, gagged him and tied him to a
tree. Upon the positive" identifica-
ton of Hopkins that Cercio was one
of the men. sixth precinct police ar
rested him Sunday night.
Police had said that they associated
the robbery OF the Hopkins cab with
the hold-up of the Lord Baltimore
gasoline filling station at Second street
and Pennsylvania avenue in which two
men escaped with $4,000
Judge Hit dismissed the charge be-
cause ne SAID the man had proven
from testimony of friends and relatives
that at the time of the robbery he
was in his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
AMERICAN WEEDS IN PARIS

PARIS, July 10 LP).-Mrs. Suzanne
Bransford Emery Holmes of Pasadena,
Calf, formerly of Salt Lake City, and
DR.. Radovan Nedelkov Delitch were
married today at the city hall of the
sixteenth ward. Their religious mar
rage will take place tomorrow after
noon in the Russian-G Greek Orthodox
Church.
DR.. Delitch is a Serbian physician,
long resident in Paris. The couple met
in New York two years ago while Dr.
Delitch was connected with the Fifth
Avenue Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19

Continued From First Page)
ing of the Broken Bow man in the race
under exactly the same name as that
of the present Senator"
Attorney General c. A. Sorensen, close
associate of Senator Norris, said the
Nye investigation was accentuated by
the disappearance of the Broken Bow
man the day after his filing was mailed
The groceryman's petition, mailed
July 2, reached Lincoln too late fol-
delivery the next day-the time limit
expiration date. Due to the July holi-
day, the papers did not reach Marsh's
Office until July 5.
Marsh approved the petition, but the
chief Justices ruling estops further
appeal. Three candidates are in the
race-Senator Norris, State Treasurer
w. NJ. Stebbins and Aaron Read OF
Madison.
Senator Norris friends said he had
accepted the ruling and had abandoned
his plans of running as an independent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
CALIFORNIA TOLL EIGHT DEAD.
Record breaking Six-day Heat Driven
Down by Breezes.

Record breaking Six-day Heat Driven
Down by Breezes.
BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, July 19.-Southern
CALIFORNIA; record breaking six-day
heat wave receded today after having
taken eight lives.
Matilda Lagrant, rs, died yester-
day in an auto camp at Holtville,
In the Imperial Valley. Her death
raised to seven the number of fatalities
occurring in the below-sea-level valley
flanking the lower end of the Colorado
River.
Cool breezes from the Pacific brought
relief from the high temperatures. All
sections outside Of Imperial Valley re-
ported below 90 degrees weather. Los
Angeles cooling of to "a. In the I'M
perial district the thermometers still
were above 100 degrees. but lower hui
Nudity was reported. FL Centric regis
tered LOG.
During the heat wave high mark of
118 degrees was reached Monday at Ca
lexico, on the Mexican border.
The first sunstroke death IN Los An
geles County in more than two decades
occurred Thursday at Montebello, los
Angeles suburb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
BELIEVES BARRERE INNOCENT.
Woman Companion of Murder Suspect
Calls Charges Absurd.

PHILADELPHIA, July 10 (P).-Mrs.
Marion N. FARRELL of this city, who was
with Hermann H. Barrere when he was
arrested in Montreal in connection with
the killing of Mary Baker in Virginia,
arrived at her home early today still
expressing the opinion that Barrere is
innocent of any part in the crime.
THE whole affair seems absurd to
me-" Mrs. FARRELL said. II know he
didn't do it. He is just an unfortunate
victim of circumstances and will be
fully exonerated as soon as he tells his
story to the authorities"
Mrs. FARRELL said Barrere had told her
after his arrest that he did not even
know Miss Baker and was glad of the
opportunity to go to Washington to
clear up any doubts of the police.
Dressed in Knicker Suit.
A short, attractive woman of AZ, Mrs
FARRELL bellies her age with her boyiSh
She wore a linen knicker suit and an
orange tie and knitted fur-lined beret
on the trip from Montreal.
"They are the clothes I wore to take
hikes around Montreal with Bud" she
explained, land / haven't been able TO
change them since he was arrested"
She said she called Barrere Bud"
rather than Henry or Herman.
st am sure that If he committed this
murder Bud would have made some
kind of slip, as have. been with him
continually since he came to our house
to live two months ago." she said.
Mrs. FARRELL said she and Barrere have
mutual understanding, although they
have not mentioned any intentions OF
their marrying except to members of
her family.
Widow Of Minister.
Mrs. FARRELL said she was married to
the Rev. William Alexander farrell, a
minister, in 1909. He died in 1918 while
In charge of passionate in Glassboro,
N. j. She was born in Millville, N. j.,
and came to Philadelphia after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19

death Of her husband She helps her
mother, Mrs. Kathryn Abel, to run the
mothers rooming house.
1t was the abrupt ending of a vaca-
ton trip and the unpleasant circum-
stances surrounding her return trip
which caused her the most concern.
II had been invited by friends to visit
them in Syracuse and Bud agreed to GO
along" she said I'VE left by bus last
Friday, and after staying in Syracuse
for q few days left in the motor car of
my friends, married couple, for
Montreal"
MRS. FARRELL said they spent the days
hiking near the Canadian city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
Fowler in Hospital.

District Health Officer William C.
Fowler today entered the Johns Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore, Md, for treat
nent for minor affliction. During his
absence, which is expected to be brief,
DR.. Edward j. Schwartz will be acting
health officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
WHOLE NATION IN HEAT GRIP
WITH AVERAGE READING 9O5
Deaths Few, But Drought Seriously Affects
Crops and Live Stock and Enhances
Peril of Fires

Bureau at Washington said the dry
spell was particularly severe in Tennes-
see, Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana and
Arkansas. and to slightly less degree
in the Middle and South West.
Such heat as the Nation experienced
yesterday-and faced again today-has
proved a serious tax upon pumping sta
tons. Already in parts of Maryland
warning has been given that unless
there is rain soon there must be a so
per cent curtailnient of water consump-
ton.
Michigan Section Coolest.
The coolest section of the Nation yes
terday was in Michigan's upper PENN
sula. where Marquette had an enviable
maximum of 81. The Pacific Coast. too
had temperatures in the comfortable
70's, with So at San Francisco.
Yesterdays heat casualties included
the death of man in Springfield, III,
from sun stroke; the death of a Chicago
fireman, who collapsed at drill. and
drowning and two prostrations in New
York City, where a temperature of "a
was accompanied by high humidity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
Roulette Given OK.

LISBON. Portugal, July 10 (P).-Rou-
lette and baccarat today were recog-
nized as Portugals only authorized
games of chance The home office put
under ban the Tombola lotteries and
all other games. imposing severe penal
ties against players and operators. LII
censed casinos and health stations
where the two permitted games are the
attractions alone were excepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
U. S. ARMY PLANE TRIPS
OVER MEXICO PROTESTED
Complaints of Passing Border Be-
fore Landing Reported Made
by Authorities.
Ry the Assoclated Press.

MEXICO CITY, July 19.-The Mex
lean authorities today were reported to
have protested against United States
Army airplanes flying over Mexican
territory near Eagle Pass, Tex.
The interior department announced
receipt of message from the immi-
grafton commissioner at Piedras Negras
that airplanes carrying the United
States Army lettering on their fuselage
frequently fly over Mexico before
landing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
Senator Gratified by Ruling.

Gratifled that a second George W.
Norris has been barred from the Ne
braska Republican senatorial primary
Senator Norris of that State is plan
ming to return to his State as soon as
the special session is ended and begin
his campaign for denomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band, this evening at the
bandstand at $50 o'clock. John s. M
Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton Point
ner, assistant.
March--"The Emblem Of Free
dom ....,.............., Goldman
Overture-'The Hunt for For
tune" Won Suppe
Revere transcription-"Cha in the
Mountains" ......W Wilson
Scenes from the opers-''Faust". Gounod
Fox trot-"Forgive Me" Ager
Waltz suite-''Visi~ns of a Beau
tiful Woman" .... Fahrbach,
Finale "Salaam Temple" =. MorrelI
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
Ends Life in Blast Furnace.

:MEUSELWITZ, Germany, July 10
H1.-Oscar Woetzold, proprietor of a
foundry respondent, the police said,
over industrial reverses and credit
losses which were wrecking his busi-
ness, dived into a cauldron of molten
iron In his blast furnace and persisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
POLAND H0N0RS CROSBY
commander,s Order Of Polonia Re

tituta Conferred on District Head.
Commissioner Herbert 3. Crosby was
notified today by the Polish embassy
that the Commanders Order of Polonia
Restituta. with star. had been conferred
upon him by the Polish government In
recognition of his work in connection
with the recent Pulaski celebration
here.
The insignia of the order have been
forwarded to the State Department,
where they will be held until Gen.
Crosby receives permission to accept
the foreign order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
FOUR DIE IN NEW ENGLAND.

BOSTON, July 10 (P.-Four deaths
from heat were reported in New Eng
land last night after a day in which
the temperature reached "a degrees in
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
II3 in Kansas Town.

lib in Kansas Town.
PhilIipsburg, Kans., had 113 degrees,
and Emporia had 109 Scores of other
communities IN the Middle West report
ed unofficial readings above 100 degrees.
Weather prophets were doubtful con-
corning any immediate relief for most of
the country. The possibility of thun-
der showers was bespoken in the Gen.
trail and North West, but the forecasters
pretended to see no certain surcease to
the heat
The need of rain was felt in score
of States. The United States Weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19

Matches have been in use for los
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July ia whitening
heat fastened itself upon America to-
day.
From Great Lakes to Gulf and from
ocean to ocean the continent cooked.
Three-fgure temperature readings were
common. Ninety degrees or better
we're recorded in virtually every sec
ton.
On the basis of official Government
figures the average maximum tempera-
ture for the United States yesterday
was COS.
out of "a Government Weather Blu
caster, 81 had temperatures of 80 de-
grees or better. Only nine of the en-
tire number reported maximums un-
der 80
The Nations granaries. baked hard
by the persistent sun, faced drought.
Live stock in many places saw green
pastures turn russell and die. The dan
ger of corn being fired in the field was
felt il Iowa.
Deaths Are Reported.
A few deaths occurred-Sun strokes.
prostrations and drownings-but the
number was not large considering the
extent of the heat wave.
Beaches especially those near large
cities, swarmed with people. In Chi
cage, where an estimated quarter of a
million took to the water to shake off
the heat, Lake Michigan had a tenn
perature of So degrees.
A table of representative official tenn
peratures, taken from the Federal fore
casters chart, reveals how widespread
was the heat yesterday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
SENATOR NORRIS
WINS OVER GROCER
IN COURT DECISION

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1930-06-15
COOPER TO DISCUSS
PROHIBITION LAW
Chairman of Laymen's Council Will
Address Congregationslist
Session in England.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 14-Six hundred
Congregationalists from all parts Of the
United States sailed for Bournemouth,
England, today to attend the decennial
session of the International Congrega-
tional Council, which opens July !.
Headed by DR.. Charles Emerson Bur-
ton, general secretary Of the National
Council of Congregational Churches In
the United States, the party will repay
good will visit ! 1,250 English Con-
gregationalists made to America two
years ago.
The Rev. James L. Barton of Boston,
who accompanied the party, is retiring
moderator of the International Council
and heads the $50 official delegates to
the meeting. The party was escorted
by a committee from the Congrega-
tional churches of London.
Church union, prohibition and world
peace are the principal topics to come
before the fifth world gathering Of the
council. The United States and Great
Britain each will have $50 delegates
and $50 others will attend from Canada
and IS other countries of the world.
William Knowles Cooper OF Washing
ton, D. c., chairman of the national
Congregational laymen's advisory COM
mittee. will express the American view
point on the prohibition question, which
last came to the ofncial attention OF
the denomination when the council met
10 years ago in Boston.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
C. O.P. CANDIDATES
LIST EXPENSES
Morrow Spent $44, 900, FIRE.
Iinghuysen, $46,s74; Fort,
$43, 900, and Keely None.

BY the Associated Preas.
TRENTON, N. j., June 14.-Expendi-
lures in the Republican primaries for
the United States senatorial nomina-
ton were filed today by Ambassador
Dwight w. Morrow. Franklin W. Fort,
Joseph s. Frelinghuysen and John A.
Kelly.
Ambassador Morrow stated he spent
$44,00234, Of which $4,000 was con-
tributed by himself Total contributions
were $63, 500. An attached statement
said the amount over the $50 900 al
lowed under New Jersey law for pri-
mary campaign expenses would be re-
turned pro rata with any sum not ex-
pended. Among contributors were T. w.
Lamont, Englewood; Thomas Cochrane,
New York: Cornelius N. Bliss, Seward
ProSser, both of Englewood, IS 900 each:
United States Senator Hamilton r.
Kean, $1,000; Daniel Pomeroy, Repub-
lican national committeeman, Engie-
wood, $1,000.
Kelly declared he had made no ex-
pendttures, although he received con-
tributions of $255.2O.
Freylinghuysen spent $46,S47.55 Of a
fund OF S49, ,897.58 he personally set
aside for his campaign. He said there
we're no other contributors.
Representative Forts report showed
he spent $4,000 of which $4,000 was
contributed by himself Mrs. Fort and
Mr.. Forts sister Margaretta Fort, each
contributed $500.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
By the Associated Press.


AMHERST, Mass. June l4.-Ad-
dressing $50 fellow alumni at luncheon
this afternoon former President Calvin
Coolidge declared that Amherst College
had given him, in common with the
other members of his class, the re-
spect for constituted authority and for
their fellow men that he believed to be
fundamental for human success
We were taught respect for au-
thority, lesson that needs always be
kept in mind Mr. Coolidge said
There is little danger that our coun-
try may fossilize. The danger is that
our self-government may run away
with us, and that danger lies in lack
of regard for constituted authority. I
hear of the younger generation today
that 1t is disturbing; the younger gen
Grafton is always disturbing old fellows
Yet, the world has gone on and the
f1ippant persons of today are the seri-
ous character-building citizens of to-
morrow. 1 do not propose to be dis
turbed about younger generation.
Society is organized as never before
and we must observe the rules and
regulations If we, ourselves, are to pros.
per and build character
Another principle instilled In our
minds at Amherst was wholesome re-
gard for each other. The Amherst
doctrine at that time was not to pull
the angels down, but to raise man up
to their standard-that doctrine has
helped me in many situations
Il want to commend the success that
has marked the course of the college
and express confidence in its teachings