davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
CRATER VISITED
CANADIAN Inn
WOMAN SAYS
Man Answering Description
Of N. Y. Jurist Stopped in
New Brunswick, Is Report

MONCTON, New Brunswick,
Sept. 26 Q.N.S.) supreme Court
Justice Joseph F. Crater, missing
from New York since August s.
visited Fox Creek Inn, four miles.
from here, on September 8, Mrs
Albany Bourque. owner OF the
inn, asserted today.
Mrs. Bourque described the
man who stopped at the inn and
said from photographs she later
saw in newspapers she was con-
'vinced her visitor was the T1issT
ing judge. She said: ~
my sympathy for Mrs. Cra-
ter was aroused when ! saw
the picture. That is the rea-s
son 1 made 1t known that fhess
man I believe was Judge CraAr
ter stopped here. =
Newfoundland Goal
"He came here at about 10
a. m. and left at $3.50 that
evening, saying he intended toF
drive through to Sydney, N. Soa,
driving all night"
Mrs. Bourgue said her visitor
had said he intended to go to
Sydney and take boat for New
foundland. She added: aft
"He was refined person. He s
was driving a new, expensive q
car. 1T had a New York lcense.fs
/ asked him why he was driv-is
ing. alone and he said he was arf
bachelor. He registered under
the name Of r. S. MacNeiL Of
New York"
Carefully Dressed a
He wore a fawn colored suit as
white shirt and was carefully
dressed, she said. He had two exr
pensive leather grips. His descrips
ton generally answered that Of
the missing judge although Mrss
Bourque thought he was not dark
complexioned. 81
Mrs. Bourque said the visitor
played with her children during
the day He said he expected to
return to New York soon and
offered to give a ride to anyone.
going in that direction. The i'm,
keeper said the man told her he
planned to spend only four or
five days in Nova Scotia. He
told her he had come from Maines
driving all night. -
The inn keeper said she tofG
her son. Roy. a worker in tbs
post office here, of the visitor
and the son in turn told Murray
Shaw, postal clerk. Shaw. rel
membering that a reward CT
$4,000 had been offered by the.
city of New York for information
leading to the location of tfH'
jurist, informed New York au-,
thorities. =
Mentioned Return
The visitor had two suits in the-
back seat of his car, Mrs. Bourquss
said. He was extremely neat,
about his clothes, she said, and
gave her the impression he worked
indoors.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Strikes Spreading
ThrOunkOut SpQin

MADRID, Sept. 26 GN.S9.
Serious strikes, alleged by the
government to have been engi-
neered by political agitators,
spread throughout Spain today.
wholesale walkoutS were re-
ported from Santiago, Bilbao.
Cordoba, Granada, Lerida, Nal,
aga and BollulloS. Fears were
expressed of a general strike
throughout Galicia in protest
against the killing Of a number
of strikers at Santiago. where
the situation Is especially serious.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
STABBED THREE TIMES

Getting Lane, colored, 4500
block Garfield st. N. W., was
stabbed in the stomach and on
the arm and back by two uni
Identified negroes who attacked
him in a house in the First block
o st, N. W., last night, he told
police. He was treated at Freed
mems Hospital and later went
home.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Nan, As, Shot, Dies
In ID. C.. Allen Frau

Theodore Gather, colored, IS,
400 block Hoidge CT. N. W., was
shot and killed early this. morn
ing during a fight in front Of
his home. He was shot through
the left breast with .38 caliber
revolver and was pronounced
dead on arrival at Freedman's
Hospital.
Later Henry Butler, colored, 80,
400 block o ST. N. W., surren-
dered at the Second precinct
station and, according to police,
admitted the shooting.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Plan for Gas Plant F.
Transfer Under Way

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 26.-The
city council and representatives
of the Seaboard Investment Trust,
successful bidders for the city
gas plant meet this afternoon to
complete transfer details.
According to G. A. Wood, who
represented the company before
council, laying mains and other
necessary work will start before
actually taking over the plant.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
MID EUROPEAN
NATIONS SEEN
IN NEW BLOC
Germany, Austria, Hungary,
Italy Wage Common Fight
For Revised War Treaties
Copyright, 1880. by International
News Seryice)

Copyright 1890. by international
News Seryice)
BERLIN, Sept. 26.--A new
political and economic constella-
ton of nations, successor to the
helmeted, ssbre-rattling alliances
which preserved the old militaris-
tic balance Of power in Europe
was foreseen today as gradually
emerging from the welter and
confusion Of European politics.
The spectacular German swing
to Fascism, the overthrow OF the
Austrian cabinet by similar ex-
tremist elements and the ponder
Gus but swift-moving orientation
of continental political and eco
nomic events have thrown into
sharp relief this outline Of a
new alignment, conceived along
radically different theories from
the old secret alliances, thrown
into the discard along with
thrones and monarchies at the
end of the World War.
Unrest EyeryWhefe
Everywhere there is unrest
among the masses and a growing
tide of nationalism. But while
many of these peoples are blindly
cropping toward some unseen end,
in Europe itself a well-detined
triple split" is appearing.
In the East. BolShevism Is try
ing to maintain itself as huge
Russian empire at the expense OF
vast human misery and mass exc
cutionS.
In the West, democracy is try
ing to hold its own.
Between the two, there seeming
ly is arising a Gordon OF fascist
states, welded not by military or
political alliances, but by Striv-
ing for a common aim. Italy,
Austria, Germany and Hungary,
are waging an economic battle
against Bolshevism and socialism,
and political warfare against west
ern democracies.
The fascist bloc" still in more
or less of a chimerical stage. con-
sists of the nations defeated in
the World War plus those which
feel themselves Cheated Of vic
tory" Hardest hit by the eco
nomic crisis now gripping the
world, they feel their only hope
lies in revision of the Versailles
treaty and the re-allocation OF war
costs in more equitable way.
Hitler ExpOunds Theory
In rather strenuous terms, per-
haps, Adolf Hitler expounded the
revisionist theory in the supreme
court at Leipzig yesterday, during
the trial of three Reichswehr Off
GERS charged with high treason for
alleged dissemination of fascist
propaganda.
So far as Germany is con-
cerned, the growth of fascism
may be ascribed largely to de-
spair. German business men.
saddled with monumental taxes
and with threescore years of rep
arations payments staring them
in the face, seize readily upon
any political sta n d ar d which
promises them some measure of
financial relief, feeling that un-
der the present system they are
confronted with inevitable bank
ruptcy anyway.
The youth of the nation. the
newly erlfranchised voters, their
ears ringing with laments that
the war has placed upon Ger,
many a burden they themselves
will still be slaving to pay off
when they are old and gray,
have harked to Hitler's oratory
and see in his aims a panacea
for all human ills.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
TIME CHANGE DUE

NEW YORK. Sept. 26 G.N.5l.
The East prepared today for a
switch back to standard time.
Daylight saving time viii end
officially at 2 a. m. Sunday, when
tirhepieces win be set back an
hour.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Mentioned Return

The visitor had two suits in tle-
back seat of his car, Mrs. Bourqus5
said. He was extremely neat.
about his clothes, she said, and
gave her the impression he worked
indoors,
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
For Boys

BOYS SLIPOVER SWEATERS:
popular cricket style, new color
combinations, sizes 2S to co.
"a ........... OJC
BOYS 69c AND 79c PEAYSUlTS:
"Steifel" and other fabrics,
drop-seat styles, sizes 8 EO
to .................... OOA
BOYS 69c COTTON SLEEPERS:
cotton fabrics, one-piece,
drop-seat style, sizes 6 to AOo
IA ..S.......... ION
BOYS SOC SPORT BLOUsEs:
broadcloths and light percales,
solid colors or patterns, OOo
sizes 8 to Is. OOC
BOYS 79c SEMI-GOLF KNICK.
ERS: linens and crashes, solid
colors or plaids, sizes s EOn
to 15 OsIN
BOYS LETIC UNION
SUITS: pajama checked nainsooks.
drop-Seat, waistband style. OOo
Sizes A to IL, ,..... AON
JUNIOR BOYS BATHING SUITS:
one-piece, tank model, and a few
all wool, tspeed models. e1
Sizes 26 to sn...... OL
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
For the Men

MEMS WHITE DUCK AND
KHAKI TROUSERS: sec CT
onds; sizes 30 to AZ. ........ oil
MEMS LINEN KNICKERS: in
white or black and white, brown
and white plaids; all 01 OK
sizes, all perfect. 80. OlsCO
MEMS ATHLETIC SHIRTS OR
SHORTS: broadcloth shorts with
elastic side at waists, in sizes 80
to AZ: flat or Swiss ribbed
ss sott1" 70 shirts in sizes 81 29c
MEMS ETC UNION
SUITS: seconds of the 59c to zoe
grades, cut full and roomy, with
snubber backs, sizes So to 90,
46. Limit 6 to a customer OV
MEMS RAYON POLO SHIRTS:
in solid colors; blue, canary, C1
etc.; sizes 1914 to II. 49,. Ol
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
WOmen's Bargains

WOMEN'S RAYON SWEATERS:
in bright shades, Isle and CT
mesh weaves, sizes "a to 40 ED1
OMEN'S DELUSTERED
RAYON HOSE: scanned back
hose, plain heels, pointed heels.
or double pointed IAonr
heels ............. ttO HBA
WOMEN'S ZAPON BEDROOM
SLIPPERS: in blue, red OF, black,
padded soles, wooden heels, O0o
sizes to 8.............. 8. COC
MAIDS APRONS: organdies and
Swisses, samples worth much more
than our sale price, some
with collars and cuffs to OOo
match. ................ OON
WOMEN'S COTTON UNDER
WEAR: muslin or nainso
panties, step-ins, gowns and OOn
slips. sizes 36 to 44....... AOC
WOMEN'S KNITTED UNION
SUITS: cotton knit suits, cool for
summer days, sizes Q for G1
S6 to A......,.... - 1U1 eD1
WOMEN'S ROCKWELL" CIR
DIES: brocaded coutil,
elastic side inserts. sizes EOo
q to S3. .............s,. O0U
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
[Is|s SlSsselE@Wdtys They Last
400 Yds. of
Yard Goods
19c Yd.

Rayons, m a r quisettes,
broadcloths, percales and
other drapery and cot
ton yard goods.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
HOmeWares

BLEACHED BED SHEETS: ir-
regulars of the 75c TO 81 grades,
52x8O in, 81x90 in., EOo
81x99 in. OON
Csc TURKISH TOWELS: 20x4O
in, towels of fine double loop quail
ety; ecioreG Ih1ee borders' w''A h 6 for 81
HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES:
Holland and opaque shades, 3x6
it., mounted on guaranteed E0o
rollers ............ WV
FULL-LENGTH CURTAINS: 5-pc.
valanced voiie curtains, 6-pc. cnt-
tage sets, all full 50c cot
cut .............. WV C~N
sS.5O ROLL-EDGE MATTRESS:
for single, twin. "a or double beds.
Cotton filled, covered with &C
art ticking ................ DO
SIS LAYER FELT MATTRESS
hand sewn, with 3-row
In: i%ssFiai stitched, soil S1O.5O
$3.75 COT PADS: 80 in. by 6 it,,
c cotton n filled, covered CD En
with art ticking. ....., DAsCV
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Values for Girls,
Tots and Infants

sizes 7 to 1Oh, II to 2, EOo
21A to 7..... OJC
GIRLS $5.97 COATS AND EN-
SEMBLES: coats of tweeds, en-
sembles in pastel shades, co OF
broken sizes .....s.... OASVO
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES
CREPE SOLE OXFORDS: tan
grain feathers, moccasin tips, C1
sizes 81 to II. liz to g.. ok
GIRLS 81 WASH DRESSES:
made of dainty prints in small
patterns, cute styles, sizes 7Oo
Z to Ia years. .......... ~
INFANTS NAINSOOK DRESSES:
trimmed attractively with
embroidery, yokes, sizes ] 0Oo
to years. S............... OON
TOTS BROADCLOTH ROMPERs:
in pastel shades, loose leg EOo
style, sizes to years. :. OOC
TOTS RAYON PANTIEs AND
VESTS: in delicate, lovely
pastel shades, sizes 2 to OOo
years ................ CJN
BABY BOYS PIQUE HATS: turn.
up styles, in white trimmed
with blue, specially priced o.
at ....,..:.......... cON
TOTS PIQUE COATS: vale
piques in pink, blue or 20,
maize, sizes l to years. OOC
TOTS DRESSES: prints in a va
riety Of color combinations, with
bloomers or panties, sizes EOo
2 to 6................... OOC
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

"Chic' at a price that's going
to make a hit with the thrifty
woman! Dresses for every
occasion !. for sport, for busi-
ness, for the party, the dance.
PLENTY OF WHITES. Sizes
IA to 20 and 80 to so.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Dresses

Silk Piques! 49,. .a.3 for $40
Printed JacQuards!s for $40
Flowered Silks. IS for $40
Silk Shantungs! 3 for $40
Silk Polka Dots. =. 3 for $40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-21
MAHTgIA AGE
lie EllSES

William G. Adams, so. and Ellen y.
shehan, 40. Judge r. z. Mattinely
Gayle Barr, 20, and Patricia z. RUS
SELL Is. The Rev. J. H Allin.
George G: McLeish, 81 ana Mary O.
John W. Armentrout, 81. and Helen
v. Billheimer. Al. The Rev. j. C. c.
Copenhaver.
Howard ". Dove. a. and Sarah g
Thomas r. Davis, 50. and Helen &
Baird. 81. The Rev. W. z. LaRue.
Robert r. Putze, %. ana Insz C. AfSE
ton, %. The Rev. W. B. jarvis %s
Howard G. Blaney, 50. and Edna j.
Cox, IS. The Rev. c. S. Briggs
James J. Smith, 50, ana sibyI Ved.
der, %. The Rev. Henry c. vedder.
Nate Sauber, 80, and Alice NJ CLARK
son, 81. The Rev. l. ]. schwefel
Robert o. Riley. Jr., "a. ana Doris
z. Hadlow, 20 The Rev r ". Cook.
James Foster, %, and Lucy Young,
"a. The Rev. ". L. Washington.
George N. Smith, 80. and Alberta
johnson, 20. The Rev. J. L. s. Hollo-
man. 90
Joseph stennley, IS. ana Martha e.
Merchant, 10, The Rev. 4: F; PoO,a
scanlon. IS. The Rev. U. G. B. Pierce
Sol Rothbard. q. and Lillian VEIN
stein, %. The Rev. L. ]. schwefel.
Clement c. MacManus. SO, and Vivian
Ebbitt, rs. The Rev J. E. Cartwright
Leo G. Roscoe, 3s. and Lucy C.
Leutcher. "a. The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-21
DAPPO|NTS
Tz4ss
COMM TEES

CLARENDON, Va, Feb. 2l.-
The board Of directors Of the
Arlington County Chamber OF
Commerce last night adopted the
report of the executive COMMITTEES
resulting in the announcement of
the following committee assign.
ments for the year:
Transportation and communica-
ton: A. L. Kelley, chairman. and
j. A. Deuterman, vice chairman:
legislative research, Walter u.
Varney, chairman, and Lawrence
w. Douglas, vice chairman: sanI-
tation and public health, Arthur
j. Porter, chairman, and Dr.. 3.
H. Swain. vice chairman; streets
and highways. c. w. Fitch, chair.
man; public utilities, Walter e.
Handy, chairman, and David r.
Collins: education, B. A. Bowles,
chairman. and A. r. Thelander.
vice chairman; city planning and
coming, Fred A. Gosnel, chair
man, and w. A. Sunderman, vice
chairman; recreation, parks and
Fairgrounds, William s. Hoge, jr,
chairman, and DR.. William e.
Martin, vice chairman: water ana
sewer, Henry c.. Morris, chair.
man. and George e. Garrett, vice
chairman; aviation, William P.
Ames, chairman, and Fred N.
Windridge, vice chairman: indus
trial promotion and manufacture
ing. H. L. Kirby, chairman. and
Henry c. Morris, vice chairman;
publicity and entertainment, C.
A. Keefer, chairman; Clarence 81.
Ahalt, vice chairman Of publicity,
and Keith A. Brumback. VICE
chairman Of entertainment; fl
nance, Louis c.. Carl, chairman
and Harris Levy, vice chairman;
membership. Guy N. Church,
chairman, and Louis C. Carl, vice
chairman, and taxation, Hugh
Reid, chairman, and e. G. Bald.
win, vice chairman. "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-21
b r = ".
No. ICE g

Francis w. and Marion r. Moran, girl.
Albert and Magnolia Partridge. girl.
William r, and Eva NJ. Chapline. girl.
Frank and Eloise V. Russell girl.
Ralph J. and Ruby Poquette. girl.
Towne F. and Valera Craun. girl
Clyde F. and Elizabeth Wenzel. girl.
Benjamin and Anna Venezky. girl
Armour NJ and Mary A, McClay. girl.
Fred L. and Dora e. Muse girl.
Raymond and Frances c. Rhine. girl.
James r. and Harriet L. Hughes. girl
Daniel 3. and Gretta n. Moffett, girl.
Arthur ]. and Eleanor N. White. girl
Ivan H and Agnes II, Howttz, girl.
Melville B. and Mary e. oakham.
girl.
Ned L. and Angelina c. Thomas. girl.
Carl W. and Elizabeth Bradbury. girl.
Arthur G. and Daisy c. Coates. girl
Edward ]. and Eunice NJ. Bonney.
girl.
Thomas j. and Mary e. Burke, boy.
Vincent ]. and Marie C. MulligaU
boy.
David E. and Helen NJ. White, boy.
Frank NJ. and Geneva Fletcher, boy.
Thomas A. and Lilly Noone, boy.
Wilbur B. and Mildred o. Mehring
boy.
Thomas D. and Dolores A. Turnbull
boy.
EldridEe c. and Myrtle Grimes, boy
Thomas E. and Clara M Rowe, boy
Francis J. and Mary G. Sullivan, boy
Charles e. and Elizabeth r. Kern
boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-21
DEATH NOTICES
MISS ANNA c. PRNNoCK

Funeral services were held to.
day at 720 A st. N. E., for Miss
Anna c. Pinnock, 81 years old,
who died yesterday following a
long illness. Interment was In
Glenwood Cemetery.
Miss Pinnock had been an as
sistant in the offices of the Sec.
retary Of the Library Of Congress
for almost 20 years. Pallbearers,
all Of whom are employees OF the
Library Of Congress, included
Robert A. Voorus, George H.
Milne. George II. Smith, David ).
Cole, Seymour Robb and Samuel
M. Croft.
Surviving her are her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob C. Pinnock,
of Alliance, Ohio, and sister,
Mrs. Evan H. Tucker, Of this
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-21
HERMAN OPPENHEIMER

Funeral rites were held today at
the Bernard Danzansky chapel,
1901 Fourteenth st. N. W., for
Herman Oppenheimer, "a, who
died Wednesday at the George
Washington University Hospital.
1nterment was in the Washington
Hebrew Cemetery.
Mr.. Oppenheimer came to this
country from Mannheim, Germany,
in 1864. He soon moved to Wash
ington, For lany years he main
tanned a meat stand in Center
Market. He retired from business
a few years ago. Two sons, Max
and Jacob Oppenheimer, survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-21
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1877 q 81 n W.
RATES DELIVERED BIT CARRIER TO
| WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA. 80,
The. Washington Times daily 10 deliv,
gred ny carrier at 10 cente per week.
Daily Timee and Sunday Herald is cents
per week: Daily Times and Herald daily.
~ cents per week Daily Times and
week.
The Washington Herald daily and sun.
gay 10 delivered by carrier at Is cents
per week: daily only 10 cents per week
ana Sunday only 10 cents per- week
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $500 Collection 10 made weekly
RATES BY MAIL -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-21
MRS. MARY CLAY

Services we're conducted today
at the Providence Baptist Church
M Street between Four-and-a-half
and Sixth Street Southwest, for
Mrs. Mary Clay, who died Tues.
day morning at her residence, S22
c st. S. z.
Three daughters, Mrs. Florence
Ford. Mrs. Dollie Wells and Mrs.
Ruth Carter. and son, Thomas
Clay, survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-21
WOMAN'S ARM BROKEN

Thrown, as she stepped from q
Washington Railway and Electric
Co, street car at Fourteenth
Street and New York Avenue
Northwest, yesterday, Mrs. Allie
Bassett Pitts, SO, Of the 23nO
block Eighteenth st. ". w,
sustained a broken arm, Tbs
woman was taken to Emergency
Hospital for treatment. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-21
OUR Offer

On any car sold
during these five
days, we will give
the purchaser adj
ditionaH ere d i t
equal to (H) ONE
half of the required
down paym e m t,
credit not to- ex-
coed S1OO. This bo-
mus will apply on
any car selling at
S1OO or more!
Come i'm and let us
show you how easy
it is to buy a good
AUTOMOBILE on
a plan that really
WORKS in YOUR
FAVOR!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-21

William A. Lippard, II years. 11ss
Seventh st. N. e.
Alfred sample. 10 years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital
Emma .Tytler. 10 years. Georgetown
Hospital.
George s. Daniel, a. years. 1857
Bert L. Robinson, 80 years U. s.
Veterans Hospital.
Francis C. McBain. 7 months. Chill
drens Hospital
Lillian NaIley. 4 months. children'a
Infant Of Thomas ]. and Mary e.
Burke. minutes. Providence Hospital
Mary e. Clay. II years. s23 Sixth
St. S. z.
sarah Graham. 81 years. 1909 King.
man Pl n. ".
william Carter. So years. Home FOR
Aged and Infirn.
John Johnson, SO years Gallingel
Hospital
Pinkie Sanford. 40 years. Gallingel
Hospital
Harry Powell. 80 yearA Providence
Hospital.
Evelyn Simms. 1s years. Tuberculosil
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-21
MRS. SARAH A. VAN HORN

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. at the
Colesville MD NJ. e. Church for
Mrs. Sarah A. Van Horn, So
who died yesterday at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Alice v.
Richardson, Colesville, Md. In
terment will be in the cemetery
adjoining the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
FIVE HURT PUTTING
n'RED' OUT OF HALL
Policemen Surmount Barriers
to Enter Berlin Munic.
ipal Meeting. =
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
tBERLIN, November 20.-A meeting OF
klae Berlin City Parliament last night
ended in wild disorder. Five policemen
ware injured in decting one unruly
Communist member National Socialist
(Facist) representatives saw the fight
through and then marched out in mill
tsry formation. They said the incident
was Just another indication that the
parliamentary system was giving up the
ghost.
The tumult began with introduction
of q motion by Communist member
calling upon all servants, skilled work
men and white collar employees In Ber-
lin to strike. He was ruled out OF order,
and spectators responded with howls OF
derision, which ended in fighting among
themselves.
Communists outside the hall threw up
barricades, which the police had to sur
mount.
Announcement was made earlier at
the meeting of appointment OF two state
commissioners, Won Stein and DR.. Kop-
pen, to untangle the city's finances.
sThey were authorized to levy two new
special taxes, including 10 per cent
SiIrcharge on beer and spirits consumed
In restaurants and an additional tax on
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
Horses and Mules
To Continue in
Service of Army
Surest Reliance Under
Certain Road Conditions,
Says Gen. Summerall.

Despite the motorized age, the Army
proposes to retain Dobbin In active
service, as well q his colleague, the
obstinate mule As eminent an author
fly a. Gen. Charles p. Summerau, who
retired q few days ago as chief Of stan
OF the Army. asserts in his annual re-
port. Just made public, that these ami
mails 'tstill remain the surest reliance
IN military operations wherever COM
plets network Of metaled roads Is lack
ing"
This is largely the case throughout
the United States and its overseas
posoeasions," Gen. Summeran points
out. at Is also found mere economical
% use animals than trucks for most
post service where short hauls are re-
CURED. It has, therefore, been neces-
sary TO retain between 10000 and $4,000
animals to meet the peace-tine needs
Of the Army and to insure adequate
provision for the movement Of supplies
and trains Ia the immediate vicinity Of
the troops In campaign where road syS-
TENS are not available"
The erstwhile chief Of stan says that
horsemanship Ia stimulated. not only
In the cavalry, but in all branches of
the service. While the Remount Serv-
See breeds o few superior mounts, he
says that "the main source of procure
ment Is from the farmers and dealers
In sections where horses are raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
POLICEMAN BY DAY,
PREACHER BY NIGHT
Dual Role Of Chicago officer Re-
vealed in Thanksgiving Feast
for Needy.

NJ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November ga hand
clasp Of good will is better than q
rirhtstick for maintaining law and
order, Edward de Vries said after 1t
Was discovered that for two years he
had been . police sergeant by day and
the pastor and sponsor OF Q gospel mis-
don by night.
The naissien, situated in section Of
the city where homeless men OF all ma
tionalitieS min about in their struggle
30 exist, has an average nightly attend
ance Of about 400, but the fact police
sergeant was the preacher ana 1ounoer
vas not learned until o Thanksgiving
feast was spread yesterday for more
than 800 needy persons.
Then 1t was discovered that De Vries
has been known in the district for some
time a. "the missionary cop"
De Vries said he got hts idea when
he preached at missions while travelling
bis beat.