davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Ne v SCHEDULE
FOR COURTS

The schedule for court ses-
sions during the summer recess
beginning today was announced
by Chief Justice Wheat. The va
cation term will end October s.
Justice Jennings Bailey will pre-
side in all branches of court ex-
cepting Criminal Division / from
June 80 until July 13. Justice
Peyton Gordon will take over his
duties from July IA to ~ and
will be relieved by the Chief
Justice, who will preside from
July % to August 10. Justice
William Hitz will then preside
until August "a, when Justice Ad-
kins will take over court business
until September 7. Justice Fred
erick L. Siddons will preside from
September 8 to % and will be re-
lieved by Justice Wendell P. Stat
ford, who will preside until the
end of the term.
Criminal Division will be in
session the first three weeks in
July under Justice Jesse C. Ad-
kinS to clear the calendar of Jail
cases,
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
D. c. MEASURE
PASSES HOUSE

Although without assurance
that the Senate will even consider
the resolution, the House today,
by vote of 1872 to 8, put through
a proposal of Representative Sim
mons Of Nebraska to continue the
District of Columbia appropria-
tionS for the current fiscal year
ending at midnight tonight over
into the next year because Of the
failure so far Of the 1881 budget,
This vote was preceded by
heated debate in which dozen
members Of the House participat-
ed, most of them upholding the
House contention that $4,000, 900
is a sufficient sum for the Fed
eral Government to contribute for
the District during the next year,
as has been the custom for the
past five years.
Three Rise to Oppose
There was no roll call but on
the Simmons motion to adopt q
continuing resolution by rising
vote, only Representatives Hall,
Indiana: Bowman Of West Vir-
ginia and Patterson of Alabama,
stood up in opposition.
Representative Hall (RO told
Simmons that unless the District
budget was passed he understood
several thousand employees would
be thrown out of work tomorrow.
representative Blanton, Texas,
injected that a certain Washing
ton newspaper owner and multi
millionaire had been bounding
Congress on the District bill, and
understood that his country estate
and furniture was undertaxed and
also that he owns q Rolls Royce
car on which he pays only 81 q
year license.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
CRISIS At HAND
IN CRIME FUND
DISPUTE
~ ~
Battle for Prestige Looms
Between White House and
Senate Over Dry Survey

The battle between President
Hoover and Congress over the
Presidents demand for $3.50, 900
to continue the Wickersham Law
Enforcement Commission may de-
velop into a struggle for prestige
between the White House and the
Senate, it was indicated today.
With administration leaders of
the House promising to raise the
Senate's $4,000 for the commits
sion to $250,O0O and give it full
authority to investigate all crime
conditions instead Of prohibition
alone. the real fight will be waged
in the Senate.
Before COnfereeS
The appropriation was brought
before Senate and House con-
ferees on the second deficiency
bill today, but House leaders
planned to bring the Senate
crime commission amendment
into the House before an agree
ment is reached.
Representative Wood (R.) Of
Indiana, with the backing of Rep
reSentative Cramton (R0 of
Michigan, the House dry leader,
is expected to propose full COM
pliance with the Presidents
wishes. Representative LaGuardia
(R" Of New York, leader of the
opposition, admitted the likeli.
hood of defeat if Cramton raises
the wet-dry issue.
The Senate, already at odds
with the President on many queS-
tions, is expected to be the scene
Of a dramatic fight. The con-
troversy was heightened when
Mr.. Hoover announced that he
had pledged 100000 from private
sources to continue the commits
sion.
President AssaiIed
Not only did the Presidents
statement to this effect arouse
Senator Glass CD of Virginia
and other opponents on the
ground that it was a threat
against Congress, but the Presi-
dent stood accused of violating
the law in an effort to provide
funds for a law enforcement in
veStigating body.
Claims are made by opponents
that the Federal law is explicit
that no officer of the Govern.
ment can accept money from an
outside source to broaden the
scope Of any agency created by
Congress.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
BARRERE SLIPS
THROUGH NET

CONTINUED From Page -
neither affirm nor deny that .
stranger approached me and
asked about it. Inspector Shelby
will probably make the whole
story public in q few days but
/ cannot speak now"
Inspector Shelby, who has re-
fused to talk about the gun, say
ing that it was not his story to
give out, promised to request the
proper authorities" to make the
whole matter clear.
Barrere was in Washington for
about week after police began to
search for him. He was in a hide
out he had used once before,
when he had dl Serted from the
Army. A woman protected him
on both occasions. and is believed
to have warned him that the po'
lice were looking for him.
Narrowly Missed
On several occasions. after max.
ing futile inquiries. detectives re,
ported that they had missed their
quarry "by half an hour"
Barrere managed to keep a
jump ahead of both police and
Department of Justice agents. His
trail led to Philadelphia and to
New Orleans, where it grew cold.
Police of the latter city have ex.
pressed their belief that the itin.
Grant painter got a job on a
steamer and has left the country.
Ships at sea were told by radio
to watch for Barrere. But the
warning probably was issued too
late.
Those who saw Barrere a few
days before the murder say the
picture on the circulars scattered
over the country are mot much
like him."
Fine Figure Of Man
One woman who saw him quite
often told The Times:
You would not recognize
Barrere from the picture pub
liShed in the paper.
"WaS he good looking? Well,
/ wouldn't say that he was ex-
actly good looking, but yet if
he had been dolled up he
would have been . fine looking
man. He had q wonderful
physique"
A former sergeant in the Army
who was in charge of the guard
house while Barrere was a priso.
nr for some infringement of the
rules described the fugitive as q
tough customer
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Drown, -Four
Children Laugh at
Their Antics

BOSTON, June 80. - While
four children stood on the shore
and laughed at what they
thought were the funny antics
of their fathers, Walter Sadow-
sky. 38, and Joseph Wilke, 40,
next-door neighbors of West
Lynn, were drowned in the
Blakesly Clay Pit, West Lynn,
when they became entangled in
heavy grass while in bathing.
SadowSky's 20-year-old STEP
son, John, also in the party on
the shore. was first to realize
what had occurred. He said he
saw Sadowsky, after splaShing
around in the water, suddenly
sink, then observed Wilke dis
appear as though he had been
pulled down by the feet. He
called the police, who recovered
the bodies after futile attempts
at rescue.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
GANGSTERS ROB
CHICAGO LIQUOR
WAREHOUSE
IS Alleged Capone HenChmei
Hold Possession 8 Hours and
Escape With $500, 900 Loot

CHICAGO, June 80 Q.NS)-
A band of Is armed gangsters,
believed to be Capone henchmep,
held possession of the Wabash
Avenue Government warehouse
for three hours and today made
good their escape with 5000, 900
worth of brandy, whisky and
alcohol.
The liquor stored in the ware
house and seized by the armed
band included 400 cases of liquor
said to have been shipped to
Chicago agents Of Al Capone
from Jacksonville, Fla.
One theory advanced by Fed
eral agents was that Capone
gangsterS executed the raid to
recover liquor the Federal agents
had seized.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Three SLGyers Die
In PENNSYLVANIA

ROCKVIEw PENTTENTIARY,
BELLEFONTE, Pa, June 80
1.N.SO With two protesting
their innocence while a third
maintained a grim silence, three
men died in the electric chair
here early today for murder.
Martin Avery, Pittsburgh negro.
killer of a druggist. was pro
nounced dead at 7:05 a. M, while
William H. Sled, also a Pittsburgh
negro, accused in the same killing,
died at 7:15, and Frank Tawza,
Luzerne County slayer of a police
man, was pronounced dead at
7:21 a. m.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Car Strikes Woman,
Husband Kills DriUer

LAKE CITY, Fla. June 80 =,
N. S.).-H. F.. Mcdonald, "a, of
Jacksonville, was dead here to-
day, and authorities detained w,
s.. Boone. Of Manatee, in connec-
ton with his killing.
Mcdonald was fatally shot, Of
ficers said, a few second after
his automobile struck Boone'S
wife. Boone's car was parked on
the edge of the highway, and
Mrs. Boone was walking around
the car when MacDonald'S au-
tomobile sideswiped the Boone car
and struck the woman, 1t was
said.
Boone is alleged to have opened
fire upon Macdonald as the lat
ter got out of his car.
Mrs. Boone was not seriously
injured, it was said.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Robertson, JeUett
Lead Num- Golfers

James B. Robertson and Jonn
G. Jewett, each with 76, were lead.
ing the Potomac Park field at the
end Of the first Is holes in the an
nual District municipal golf chanl-
pionsEipS today. Louis Fuchs and
Ralph Bennie came next with. II
apiece.
At Rock Greek Park. Ted Bur.
rows led with 73. John Hauser
was second with rs and Sam j.
Parks third with rs. Earl Nc.
Aleer. cne Of the favorites, picked
mp.
The tourney attracted 81 entries
at East Potomac Park and 80 at
Rock Greek Park. It will be con-
eluded tomorrow. The four low
scorers win represent washington
at Jacksonville. Fla, early next
3oat&k Ii la - -. .-.---N
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
THREATS
FLY SF.RENCH
LEAVE RHINE
Backers of Distinct RhineIand
Republic AssaiIed as Land
Celebrates the Evacuation

MAYENCE, Germany, June 80
dN.S0.-With the last. Of the
French troops of the army of oc-
cupation out of the Rhineland TO-
day, Separatists were under fire
and threats to lynch many CT
them were made.
The threats claimed that the
Separatists had helped France
propagate the idea of a Rhineland
republic. Windows were broken
in many homes.
One Of the biggest celebrations
was staged about the Nationsl
Niederwald Monument, where
illumination had been forbidden
by officials OF the army Of occupa-
ton. The illumination fixtures
were restored to working order as
thousands cheered the spectacle
More than four hundred youths
ran a relay race from Saa--
brucken. Saare, to Treves, carry
ing congratulatory messages over
the withdrawal of French troops.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
CASH OFFERED
FOR NEWS TIPS
CONTINUED From Page -

N(0nESUuS0 from rage ~
Call the News Tip Editor of
The Washington Times, District
$3.50. any time between $50 a. m.
and 6 p. M, give him your tip,
and put yourself in line for part
Of the $50 in prizes to be given
away each week.
What is a news tip? Well, for
inStance-an accident, a rescue, a
contemplated bank merger, deed
of heroiSm, crime, an official
appointment, a strange occur
renee, a scientific discovery, an
important new invention, meet
ing of great moment, a romance
involving well-known personalities,
a public improvement, a human
interest story or picture-in short,
whatever is of public interest
and public concern.
Must BE Exclusive
The tip must be exclusive. That
is, you must not give the informa-
ton to any other newspaper.
The tip must be information
that is not in possession of the
newspaper at the time it is given.
All information ,1ill be treated
confidentially and the names of
the "tipsters" will be carefully
guarded and under no circum-
stances made public.
No one need fear getting into
trouble from giving The Times
important information.
$40 For Best Tips
Each Saturday in The Wash.
ington Times a list of the prize
winning tips will be printed, but
the names of the winners will
not be published and there will
be no danger of embarrassment.
The winning tips will be re-
printed in The Washington Her
aid. The stories based on the
tips. will be printed from day to
day as soon as they are investi-
gated and worked up.
Checks will be mailed to the
winners each Saturday. For the
best news tip of the week The
Times will pay $40. For the next
best, $40; for the third best, SIS,
and for the IS next best, 81 each.
AS soon as you see or hear a
bit of real news, grab the phone,
tip off The Times, and cash in
on that very easy money.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
FL|ERS 81 HRS.
OVER RECORD.

Continued From Page -
by "a hours at 1901 p. m. wash
ington time) the previous record
of 420 hours and 81 minutes.
Rake In $1OO an Hour
One hundred dollars an hour
is the amount John and Kenneth
Hunter are earning for each hour
they exceed the worlds endur.
ance record. Announcement Of
the salary" was made today by
an oil company.
In addition to the oil firms
offer, other announcements Of
remuneration for the plucky
Hunters we're coming in from
various aircraft and plane acces-
sorry concerns. A contract for
$1,000 for a three-minute news
reel "talkie" has been signed.
Dangerous Refueling
One of the most dangerous re-
fueling contacts since the begin
ming of the flight was established
despite these difficulties by Al
bert and Walter Hunter, two
other members of the Spartan
family, who handle the refueling
ship.
The ''fill" on this trip was only
20 gallons, however. Either the
contact hose became slogged or
Kenneth, at the receiving end,
shut off the flow too soon.
An hour later a note fluttered
down to the rain-drenched field
in which the fliers asked for
more fuel at once.
Albert and Walter again went
aloft, and, after breath taking
maneuvering. supplied the addi-
tional so gallons, an electric bat
terry and some spare parts. This
was the 166th contact.
Jackson. OBrine to Fly
An intercity spirit in the en-
durance record competition was
made distinctly manifest today
with the announcement in St.
Louis that Dale Jackson and For
rest O'Brine., former champions,
will take to the air July 13 in an
attempt to break the Hunters
mark. They wired the Hunters:
Congratulations. Hang up a
good record, for we are going to
aim at it,"
The Spartans were accorded the
most generous tribute here yeSter-
day when they became new
holders Of the worlds endurance
title.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Jones LdU Changes
o. KID by Committee

Three administration prohibi-
ton bills, modifying some Of the
harsh provisions of the Jones
five and ten" law and tending
to speed up action in the Federal
Courts, were favorably reported
today to the Senate Judiciary
Committee by a subcommittee,
with recommendations for their
early enactment.
One measure would define
Petty Offenses," another would
decrease the penalties Of the
Jones law for minor violations and
the third would permit the waiver
of trial by jury.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

S e c o n d
assault upon
Capt. A. w.
Stevens re-
cord leap at
24,402 fe e t
altitude a t
NIcCook Field,
Dayton, Ohio,
in 1922. Ros-
coe Turner.
I I q II s c ~Gl
mental flier.
W no piloted
the pla n e,
said he be-
lieved White
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Woman Golf Champ
Wed to Rene La Coste
PARIS, June 30.-Mlle. Simon
Thion de la Chaume, premier

woman golfer
Of Fran c e,
and Rene La
coste, tennis
star, and two
Of the out
standing fig
ures in tn e
sports world,
were married
here tod a y.
Lacoste' at va
rious tim e S
h e / d the
A m e ric an,
British a n d
French net
title.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Snake and Horse
Battle to Death

WOODLAND, Calf, June 80
0.N.S0 "A snake and a horse
battled it out to their deaths on
the H. r. Watkins ranch. Altar
the horse had been bitten, it
stamped the rattlesnake to death
They were found dead in the Wat.
kins' pasture.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

port on Indio,
may become
viceroy Of that
country it was
said here to-
day. Lord Ir-
win, the pres
e1t viceroy is
e X p e C t e d
home in Au-
gust to pre-
side at the
round table
conference in
October. He
will re re
after that.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
CITIZENSHIP BILL PASSED

American women who have lost
their citizenship through marriage
to foreigners would be allowed to
become citizens again under a
bill passed by the Senate today
and sent TO the White House for
the Presidents signature
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

was marrleu
here last Sat
ur d a y to
Mrs. Mary e.
B loo m e r,
So. Repre-
sentative En-
nest w. Glib
son, Of Bat
tleboro, W.T.,
W a S b e S t
m a n, a n d
M RS. q r..
tru d e Le-
Clerk, of this
city, W q S
bri desrnaid.
Kenneth r.
plAANaAr nf
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

MADE q new BERT WHITE
record. Turner said his alti-
meter went hay wire" at
$4,000 and his carburetor began
to freeze at a slightly higher
altitude. He thinks White
jumped at between $4,000 and
$4,000 feet. White said he
reached the ground in %
minutes.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
BANK STATEMENTS

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $6S4, 200, 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $3.50 200, 900.
Customs receipts, 500, ,776, ,971.03.
Treasury balance, 4S42, ,066r
S33.1L
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

SIR JOHN SIMON Sir n n
Simon, it is said, has an in
come of 100000 from his law
practice. He frequently has
spurned important government
posts.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Rep. Hudson of Michigan,
Takes Jersey Bride

UNION. N. j.. June 30.-Rep-
reSentative Martin Hudson,
so. of East Lansing, Mich,
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Sir John Simon Is Seen
As Indian Viceroy

LONDON. June 30.-Sir John
Simon, author Of the Simon re-
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Whites Chute Leap
Believed New Record

LOS ANGELES, June 3d.
Bert White. professional para
chute jumper, TO-DAY made his
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

Mt. Kirsco, N. Y. the brides
son. gave his mother in mar
riage.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

Continued From Page -
by "a hours at 1901 p. m. CWash-
ington time) the previous record
of 420 hours and 81 minutes.
Rake In $1OO an Hour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
MobridgeM Makes Ready
For Declamatory Meet

Mobridge. 3. q, April 1-Ths re-
gional declamatory contest viii b
held here April :. Eighteen repee-
sentatives Of schools In tho noeth.
western part Of the state win COM
pete In the various events.
Prof. Frank N. Rarig, head Of the
speech department Of the University
Of Minnesota, VIII b the Judge.
Representatives from this district
will be Arthur Brown, Mobrjdge: Jack
Archambault. Lennon: Gladys Ljen,
Lennon, first place winners In the
district meet held ct Mogristowu Sat-
urday.
Mobridge carried Oft first honors In
the district contest. winning over
Lennon. second. and 0lenhaIn, third,
thereby receiving for the school the
silver trophy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Shipstead Advocates
Keeping Haiti Marines

Warrington. April l.-tR-senator
ehipstead, farmer labor, Minnesota,
today advocated keeping the marines
IN Haiti until . government had been
ut up BY the Island Republic.
After . conference with President
Hoover, tho Minnesota senator said
withdrawal Of the marines at present
would leave the country without any
government ct Ill.
In adopting the report Of the
Forbes commission, Is the basis OF his
administrative policy, President Hoov-
er's program contemplates q gradual
withdrawal Of marines and the es.
tablisarnent Of diplomatic relations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

ficient In the tsrpsichorean art ~ she
u In acting.
Sharon Lynn, Frank Richardson,
Marjorie White and u Brendel. In
the supporting cast Of principals, gave
excellent performances and received
their share Of acclaim also.
Desylva, Brown and Henderson,
who authored sunny Side Up" from
dialog to words and music, have
clicked" with their first audible pic
ture production and proved they are
as talented In this medium Is they
are In concocting successful stage
musical comedies.
David Butler did . splendid job Of
directing. and by his work In this
production has elevated himself to
q place among the leading directors
Of Hollywood. Seymour Felix, Broad.
ways noted dance director, fairly out.
did himself In staging the ensembles
and song numbers. Summed up.
Sunny Side Up" Il ~superlative enter
tainment and should keep the Capitol
box office busy for some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
MOVIES
CAPITOL. THEATRE

Two great stars, an all-star sup
porting cast. q delightful story, plenty
Of comedy and q half dozen sensa-
tional song hits Is the combination
presented in sunny Side Up" Fox
Movietone musical comedy which had
its opening performance before q ca
pacity audience ut tho Capitol theatre
last night.
Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell,
making their musical comedy debut.
gave m amazing performance. Both
have pleasing voices and sang their
song numbers In . manner that
brought bursts Of spontaneous ap-
plause from the opening nights audi
ence. Miss 0aynor also blossoms out
Is Q dancer and proves she Is % pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

best for the eiri n question has hee.
own iGsas on the sQbject. Ana lee
the most part ne carries them out.
but atDer s1lis ia ana doue. Il must
be remembered that WllliAm Haines
Is rather convincing ones hs ssts 60
inR and hie Woll known toohnioue q
at to work havoc With the heart Of
any GIRL.
! - .rhe an aa,A ~. - heeirs
Ma ronnantic csmrsirn - ~ verv
first ssnuarce snd nscer reisnts. Mt
for 80 mn,r.rt ,,rtsi ~ - .shc
nersists IN ssvins .no" he~ins "a nav.
= Ana +hsr + %csr4siriv vsca,iHnt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
SPRING STUDENTS
ADVANCE FASTER

Because our classes are smaller
in summer, spring beginners adj
vance faster, save living expenses
and are ready for work at a busy sea
son. saysF. l.. Watkins, Pres,
Dakota Business College, Fargo.
All over the country Dakota
graduates are preferred because of
their ACTUAL BUSINESS train
ing copyrighted atD B. C. only.
7. G. Larsen recently accepted a
fne post with the Citizens State
Bank, Puyallup, Wash, Cecilia
Kieffer with Met raw-Hill (pub-
lishers), New York City. Follow
the successful Apr. IL. Write
FL. Watkins, 500 Front St, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Realistic Performance
Given by Marionettes

A deliehted audience, made up
mostly Of adu1es. watched Tony Sargi1
company Of life-like marionettes In q
revival Of rip Van Wrinkle" last eve.
ming q the city auditorium.
A puppet show = . new thing for
Bismarck. Il = . number Of years
since the mArionettes have appeared
here. Partly foe this reason, but
mostly because the little wooden fig
ures hold unusual fascination, their
antics were watched with rapt ct.
tentiou.
The feet that the story q Rip van
Wrinkle u familiar to I'll Of us, only
increased interest In the performance.
The clever and unexpected remarks
Of the various characters, gave tho
play freshness and charm. And the
1olly landlord, the irascible school.
master, ana irresponsible Rip. - we'll
O. the other characters, % created hy
oarg, gave n LIE and vigor.
10 cay that the audience, young
and old, enjoyed every moment, Of
the play, would be saying too little.
They were carried away BY the mar.
10xl0tt08 p0I1OG ESuS1C0s W1xO tEU41oe
planted to that land Of make-believe.
which Ill 70 often. u LETT behind With
childhood.
After seeing the puppets here. It u
easy to understand the increasing
popularity Of puppet plays. sarg and
others have brought puppetry back
again 70 the high estate It held as On
art and . profession In the olden
days. FOR puppet lays are ono Of the
oldest forms Of dramatic art, and
1lourished In the middle ages, reach
ine their peak In the seventeenth
century, when ~fanatical opposition
closed the legitimate theatres.
A word here shout the settings.
They we're exquisite to the last detail.
More than this. the artistry that Il
sarg's ID evidenced In every scene,
No bit Of costuming, no intricacy Of
staging, was neglected. And because
Of the cunningness with which the
little wooden dolls have been fash
toned, and the dexterity with which
they are manipulated, they achieve
q dignity and . realism one would
not have believed possible.