davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

Totals ....1s 5 Al Totals 80 4 20
Referee-Mr. o'Meara District of Column
bha Approved Board).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

Totals ....15 8 So Totals ....l3 80
Referee-Mr. Metzler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

st. Johns today is even with Eastern
for the season following the Cadets 81
80 triumph over the Light Blue in
red-laot struggle last night in the st.
Johns gym. About month ago East
ern doWned st. Johns, 20 TO ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

Totals ....l6 SO Totals ....l4 2 IS
Referee-Mr. Kali,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

Rogers, each with 3 points, led Dukes
n4kn L.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

(1o) TOTS oRGANDIE
HATS, lavender, peach
and green. Were
S5c to $1.0O. Fri loo
day only ........ AON
ca INFANTS SHOES,
lace and button styles in
black and tan. Were OEo
more. Friday only AON
(32) PANTIEs AND
STEPINS, of crepe de
chine with lace trim.
Were $1.29. Fri 7Oo
day only ........ GOC
(so) MISSES & WON.
EMS SILK DRESSES,
smartly tailored styles;
black only. Sizes 16 to
"A. We're SIS. co M
Friday only 49,. pO"UU
(16) MISSES 3-PC.
WOOL SUITS, sizes IA
to 18. Were $40. CE O0
Friday only ... pC'VO
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
CAG[E TO VISIT
n. !. WITH WIFE

NEW YORK, May IS GNSO.
Christian K. eagle, Army football
star who resigned from West
Point after military authorities
learned he was secretly married
in 1923, was to visit New York
today with Mrs. eagle. The
couple went to a nearby seaside
resort after Mrs. eagles arrival
in New York yesterday from New
Orleans.
Friends of the red-headed ath'
letic hero said he would issue a
statement today, announcing his
exact plans for civilian life. He
previously made it known he
would coach football at Missis.
sippi A. and M. College and sell
bonds for New Orleans firm.
eagles departure from West
Point yesterday was without cere-
mony. Major General Smith, su,
perintendent of the Academy
said he thought eagle "a very
foolish boy to throw away his
commission and future oppor'
tunities," but declined to com
ment further. It was reported
that in future any cadet who
makes a false statement that he
is not married will be tried by
court-martial.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
FORECAST TILL NJ FRIDAY


For the District of Columbia, cloudy
to partly cloudy tonight and Friday
somewhat cooler tonight, gentle winds.
mostly northwest and west.
For Maryland cloudy to Npartiy
cloudy tonight and Friday. probably
occa sional light rain in extreme west
portion. somewhat cooler in east por-
tion tonight moderate winds, mostly
west and northwest
For Virginia cloudy to partly cloudy
tonight and Friday; slightly cooled in
extreme northeast portion tonight,
moderate west or northwest winds
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4 .. m.......... 70I4 a. m.,........ 5i
p. m.......... SIS a, m.......... 81
Midnight ...... 59Noon ........... IS
TIDE TABLES
Today-Hish tides $3.50 a. m. and
1922 p. M; low tides, 4:12 a. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides, 1882 a. M.
and 11:06 p, M; low tides, 4:S6 a. m.
and 5:32 p. m.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rose today 44s a. m. and
sets 1904 y. M.
The sun rises tomorrow Gls a. m.
and sets tomorrow 1908 p. m.
The moon rises today 1898 p. nj.
and sets tomorrow $40 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 11:27 p. IN.
and sets Saturday I:32 a. m
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated deficiency of tempera-
ture since January i. 1880. 47B
Excess of temperature since May l,
1890 1874
Accumulated deficiency Of prscipita-
tion since January /, 1880, 4s6,
Deficiency of precipitation since May
1, 1880, SO.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington. D. c., to Long Island,
n. Y.-Cloudy to partly cloudy sky this
afternoon possibly gilht local rains;
moderate winds, mostly north and
northwest up TO 200 feet and north
west at 5000 feet. On Friday the
weather will be partly cloudy with
moderate winds mostly west and north
west.
Washington to Norfolk. Va.-Cloudy
to partly cloudy sky this afternoon with
to moderate west or northwest winds
5000 feet. On Friday the weather will
mostly west and northwest.
Norfolk, Va to Atlanta. Ga.-Partly
cloudy sky this afternoon: moderate
west or west-northwest winds up to
1000 feet and fresh west-northwest at
5000 feet. On Friday there will be
increasing cloudiness; risk of showers
in afternoon near Atlanta; gentle to
moderate shifting winds
Washington. n. c. to Dayton. Ohio
Mostly cloudy sky this afternoon with
The Washington times., 1930-05-15


(1OO) BOXES STATION
ERY, slightly soiled. Orig
inally soc. Friday OEc
only ............, ACN
(s7) BOXES WRITING
PAPER, also slightly soiled.
Originally $1.25, $3.50 and
sni7 s1i75' Friday Csc
50 PRS. BOOK ENDS,
originally $500 to CO OK
$3.50. Friday only pO"VO
CD EASTMAN AND Q. R.
S. CAMERAS, originally
$3.50. Friday Go E0
only ......... pAAsOU
(2oo1 PARTY FAVoRS,
odds and ends; some slight
Iy soiled. Were 10c. 1Oo
Friday 6 for. ..... 1ON
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
Wife Sues Dentist
And Names Woman

Alleging that her husband, DR..
James B. Bradley, described as
a successful dentist with offices
in the 800 block H st. N. w.,
has become infatuated with his
office assistant. Mrs. Elsa r.
Bradley 1900 block Monroe st.
N. w.. has filed suit for abso.
Lutte divorce. naming the other
woman as correspondent. Bradley
is said to make between $4,000 and
$1,000 a year.
Attorney Vivian o. Hill appears
as the wife's counsel.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

(325) TOTS BATHING
SUITS, all-wool one-piece
styles in solid colors and
stripes. l to 3 years.
Were soc. Friday OOo
only ............ OJC
(1o) GIRLS COATS, of
tweeds in tan or tan and
blue mixtures. Sizes 13
s9.75, So T. rr;T.S W ere S1.95
(so) GIRLS W As
FROCkS: of fancy prints
and plain materials; sum-
merry styles; 7 to 12, Were
only. SSf; ...". FRIDAY 2 for 81
(1s) MISSES BATHING
SUITS, all-wool and in
green, red and black. Size
"a only. Were CT nE
1929. Friday only 91.JO
(1OO) SUMMER HATS,
slightly soiledS were orig
inally $1.95 to POa
$2.95. Friday only OUC
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
BRAND Quiz Ready
On "U. S. of EurOpe''

GENEVE, SWITZERLAND, May
IS. GN.S)-Complying with the
request of the league of nations
council, foreign minister Aristide
BRAND, of france, has compiled
a QUESTIONABLE de-linc W: i his
plan for forming a United States
of Europe, it was learned today.
The questionnaire will be in
the hands of the vc'ious con-
cernC governments and league
r.emberS Saturday.
It was understood that one has
been sent to Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
WEATHER DETAILS

light local rains; gentle to moderate
moderate to fresh west at 5000 feet.
On Friday the weather will be mostly
cloudy with possibility Of light Ioc'
rains over and west OF mountains
moderate west and northwest wihus,.
COMPAKATIYE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
GRAF STARTS SUNDAY

FRIEDRICRSHAFEN, May Is
QN.SJ.-The German dirigiblc
Graf Zeppelin will start on its
flight to South America by way
of Seville, Spain, on Sunday
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
MRS. A. P. THOMAS DIES

LEESBURG, Va. May IS
Mrs. Alice Pangle Thomas, 80,
wife of DR.. John G. Thomas, of
Lenah, Loudoun county, died fol.
lowing an illness Of three months.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

(125) MEMS BROAD
CLOTH SHIRTS, lustrous
quality broadcloth in white
and fancy rayon mixtures.
Collar attached styles:
sizes ID to II. We're Coo
$1.29. Friday only wv
(2so) MEMS BROAD
CLOTH SHORTS, stripes
and fancy patterns; with
adjustable elastic waist
bands. Sizes 80 to SO,
Were more. Friday 400
only .......... 1ON
Uso) BOYS GOLF,
CAPS, fully shaped and
we'll tailored. All sizes.
We're more. Friday 0Sc
only ........ ~oN
(45) BOYS BROAD
CLOTH SHIK7S. collar
attached styles, in blue,
tan and green. Sizes u
to ID. Were 69c. OOo
Friday only ... H"N
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
Basement Store Savings Tomorrow

(1oo) RAINCoATs of the
smart elephant hide ma
terial (imitation). Red,
green, blue and tan; sizes
IA to A. Were CO 00
IS. Friday only paw
(4sO PRS.) WoMEN'S
SHOES, odds and ends of
new Spring lines; satins,
patents, kid and calfskins
with Cuban or spike
heels. Straps, pumps and
ties. Were $3.50 and
1919. Friday CO M
only .......... spA"OV
(125 PRS.) CHlLDREN'S
SHOES, short lots from
our own higher priced
lines One straps and OK
fords of patent leather
and calfskin. Broken
sizes. Were more. OSo
Friday only. -. OON
(SO) RAYON TWILL
SLIPS: navy, green, peach,
tan and rose. Were COO
soc. Friday only. OVN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
CHEAT WAVE" BURGLAR
SUSPECT ON TRIAL TODAY

Grant Lumpkin, colored, 10 years old,
was to face Police Court Judge today
on three charges of housebreaking grow
ing out of a series of heat wave"
burglaries in which apartment dwellers
were victimized when they left their
doors open to get breath of air.
The boy, who lives in the first block
OF Myrtle street northeast, is alleged
to have stolen SAT from three tenants
of an apartment building while they
slept.
The tenants were Martha Hayberger,
Mrs. Alice Schroen and Grace Cochran.
The victims of the thefts told police
that they left their doors open In order
to obtain relief from the intense heat
which gripped Washington at the time,
and that some prowler had entered
their rooms and took their money
Sergt. Dalglish went on a plant"
at the apartment when assigned to
investigate the robberies, hoping that
the burglar would return. He was re-
warded when Lumpkin walked into the
apartment house and tried the door of
a suite of rooms on the third floor
shortly after l o'clock in the morning.
The boy surrendered without a struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
mrs. YOST RESIGNS
AS ". c. 7. U.LEADER
New G. 0. P. Women's Di-
rector Reveals Plans to start
Party Work at Once.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Mrs. Lenna Lowe Yost revealed today
that her first act in preparing to assume
active leadership in Republican woHn-
ems activities was to resign as WASH
ington representative of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
Returning to the Capital to complete
the only preliminary left-getting set
tied in an apartment-the new director
of women's activities of the Republican
National Committee said she would be
deeply immersed in her new work by
midweek.
"Of course, I resigned from the other"
she said Il got in touch with our
president. Ella Alexander Boole, by long
distance telephone the evening agreed
to take this"
Beyond this she refrained from COM
menting on prohibition. She viewed
without enthusiasm reports that her
selection amounted to bid for dry sup
port
'How could I know what was in DR..
FeSs' mind?" she asked. Only when she
touched the subject of women in poll
tics and public life did the new leader
give hint of ardor. Then she said:
ut has been 10 years now that women
| have had the ballot. Those who ex-
| pected millennium naturally have not
! seen it. But I have always felt that
| women should take citizenship seriously.
Before, it was working for measures;
! afterward, my first admonition to them
was to go into the party of their choice
| and make their influence felt"
| Mrs. Yost is eager to get in touch with
| all the other women on the committee,
she said. She had wanted to make the
race for Congress from her district and
| had appeared likely choice for her
party's nomination for an unexpired
| term.
She thought nothing of passing 1t up
when her erstwhile teacher, Chairman
Fess, telephoned from Ohio last week
to inform her he had selected her for
| the dictatorship.
| Mrs. Yost went to Ohio Northern
| University when she was Is because
she wished to study art under a pro-
fesSor in that department. In addition
| to DR.. Fess, the late Senator Willis then
| was on the faculty.
Because of this association, she said,
! she was doubly enthusiastic over her
new work-eager, because she felt highly
! honored and was vitality interested and
| because she felt the work would go for
| ward we'll She will set the office in
! readiness for special activities before
! the general elections in November-''if
that" said guardedly, should be decided
! upon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
BAND CONCERT,

United States Marine Barracks at
8 pm. by United States Marine Band.
Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur S. Wit
comb, second leader:
March, THE Royal WEIGH Fusileers,"
Sousa
Overture, I'm Bohemia Opus 20,
Hadley
ca Entrance of the Fauns," from
'CyQaIlSe ................P1 erue
(b) Dance of the Tumblers," from
"SnoW Maiden" .RimSky-Korsakow
Trombone solo, Blue Bells Of Scotland"
Pryor
Principal Musician Robert E. Clark.
Grand scenes from lie CID. .Massenet
Romance in F Minor. >. Tschaikowsky
"Elsa's Bridal Procession" from
Lohengrm :..'......'. wagner
Second Polonaise". minimum. Liszt
Marines Hymn,
THE Halls of Montezuma"
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band.
AnacoStia Park at 1880 o'clock Cnls eve
ming William Stannard, leader; Thomas
Darcy, second leader.
March, Admiral Farragut". -. .Losey
Military Overture. .... .Mendelssohn
Trombone novelty, sally Trombone,
Fillmore
Selection from Gun BaIlo in Mas
chera' ................... .Neru
Waltz, Somewhere in Old Wyoming"
Lesser g. Havlin
Hawaiian Selection. ............L Lake
Popular. Song of the Dawn"
March, Amidst Thunder of Cannon"
Meinecke
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band this
evening at the east front of the Capitol
Charles Wise, second leader.
March, THE Pilgrim. .....M. L. Lake
overture, "Herod," Henry Hadly, Op. 81
Solo for cornet, polka, Maid of the
Mist" .......... Herbert L. Clarke
Musician Birley Gardner)
Suite, woodland Sketches"
Edoard MadDowell
ITO Wild Rosa"
From an Indian Looge.@
ITO Water Lily"
Sacred fantasia, THE Angelus,"
Peter Buys
xylonhone solo, 1.-The Mocking Bird"
Stobbe
Musician Louis Goucher)
Excerpts from algeria" Victor Herbert
Valse Intermezzo, "Springtlme,'
Suite, Three Quotations,
John Philip Sousa
"The King of France
II, Too, Was Born in Arcadia"
I'm Darkest Africa"
March, stepping Along"
Edwin Frankie Goldman
Anchors Aweigh,"
'"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

Continued From First Page)
the closing was due to the activities OF
"reformers."
II am not in the least worried about
the charge" the publisher said.
Because of the activity of my news.
paper, have been harrasSed for the
past year. Law suits have been fled
against me repeatedly in an effort to
embarrass me, This Is just q part OF
the political plot.
Il was not told Of the charge by Of,
f1cerS that arrested me- I did not know
what was arrested for until yester-
day when some one other than an Of
ficer told me. Nobody has seen me.
I engaged a lawyer, Ion L. Farris, by
sending note out of the jail"
Eberhardt said he knew nothing Of
any plot to kill the Governor. 1.-THE
first knew of it was when I was told
OF 1t here" he said. THE thing Is
absurd"
He said he was at his hotel SATURDAY.
night when three deputies arrived from
the Sherth'S office. He said they tolC
him the sheriff wished to see him, but
did not tell him he was under arrest.
Eberhardt said he had had dinner
with Vincent Giblin of Miami, an at
torney for "Scarface" Al Capone, and
Rails
They were waiting for me on the
hotel porch. When the officers ar
rested me went back to them and told
them to wait. The deputies asked me
who the men were. / told them and
they went back and got them"
Gibl1n, it was disclosed was released
by the officers without going to jail.
HalSema made no statement
Rails said today that he had no state
ment, advising that newspaper men
see his lawyers.
Il think this thing is aimed at Eber-
hardt," he declared.
The bonds were made returnable
next Monday, on which date Justice
Madison said preliminary hearing
would be given If attorneys are ready
The warrants read:
&C. L. Hooks has this day made oath
before me that on or about the 10th
day of August, 1880, in the county
aforesaid, one Fred o. Eberhardt, Frank
Rails and Henry HalSema did then and
there with each other and divers other
persons, whose names are to the de-
poneht unknown, agree, conspire and
confederate TO commit an offenSe against
the laws Of the State of Florida to
wit, murder in the first degree, by then
and there agreeing with each other to
hire man for a consideration OF
money and other things of value to
unlawfully shoot and kill one Doyle E
Carlton. the Governor of the State of
Florida"
They were signed by Justice of the
Peace Madison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
BILLINGS HEARING
ENTERS 4TH WEEK
Counsel Prepares Final Attack on
States Witnesses to Gain
Bomb Pardon.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1s.-The
State Supreme Courts hearing on War
rem K. Billings application for pardon
entered its fourth week today, with his
counsel prepared to make a final at
tack on State witnesses and the State
anxious to add to its testimony against
him.
Charles NJ Fickert, former district
attorney, was ready TO add further testi-
mony to support the States theory that
both Billings and Tom Mooney were
guilty of the 1916 Preparedness day
bombing here. He indicated his testi-
mony would pivot on interviews with
Billings at Folsom Prison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
EAKER JOINS CATERPILLAR
CLUB AS PLANE FALLS
IN ANACoSTlA ORCHARD
Continued From First Pase.)

tConIlnueQ from FlrSG ReSe.)
the jump, the greatest sensation being
one Of relief at getting clear"
Capt. Eaker never has been forced to
take to his parachute before in many
years of military flying, which often has
been of most hazardous type. BY his
jump today he joins the ranks of the
mythical Caterpillar Club" composed
of aviators who owe their lives to jumps
from disabled or uncomfortable aircraft.
Lands Close BY.
"I remember everything very dis
tinctly," Capt. Eaker said. Il permit
ted the plane to make three turns in
the spin. as is usual, before attempting
to pull it out. Then pushed the stick
forward but the plane didn't respond.
/ looked back at the rudder and ele-
vator to see what was wrong, but could
see nothing unusual 1 was then get
ting pretty low and decided that there
was only one thing to do-to get out
while 1 could"
The parachute opened quickly and
Capt. Eaker remained above the plane
as it spun on into the ground, landing
close beside it after it crashed.
II must have been quite close to the
ground when the parachute opened, !"
ground Just as 1 pulled the rip-cord."
Because of the low altitude at which
the parachute opened. Capt. Eaker
landed heavily. He was able to walk
to a telephone and upon being taken
back to the field went to his quarters.
He doas not think the ankle is badly
hurt. but expected to have an X-ray
examination made this afternoon at the
field medical station.
Flew Question Mark.
Capt. Eaker had been in the air 10 or
Is minutes before the jump, which was
witnessed by officers and enlisted men
ct the field. The field ambulance and
several cars were sent out immediately
to locate the jumper and his plane, his
telephone call coming in after they had
left.
Capt Eaker has had a brilliant
career in the Army Air Corps. He first
gained Nationwide fame as chief pilot
Of the Army plane Question Mark dur
ing the refueling endurance fight which
established the first recognized record
of this character, in January, 1929.
The Question Mark remained in the
air $50 hours as a military test of the
possibility of refueling in fight for long
distance missions. The flight started
wave of endurance flights which have
continued ever since.
Capt, Eaker also was selected for the
first attempt to fly from the United
States to Panama between dusk and
dawn, making the flight In a plane of
the type he was testing today. The
southbound flight failed because of bad
weather though he established a new
speed record on the return trip
Capt. Eaker for many months has
been acting as pilot for Maj Gen.
James E. Fechet. chief of the Army Air
Corps, and for F. Trubee Dawson,
Assistant Secretary of War for Aero
nautics. He has taken these officials
on q number Of inspection trips to all
parts of the United States and had just
returned a few days ago from an in
spection trip with Mr.. Dawson.
At present Capt. Eaker is on duty
as operations officer at Boiling Field
and lives in quarters at the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
HOOVER AND MACNIDER
TO DISCUSS WATERWAY
New Minister to Canada Will Call
at White House Before
Going to Ottawa.

landlord MacNider, former Assistant
Secretary of War, the newly appointed
United States Minister to Canada, was
expected at the White House late today
or tomorrow for a conference with
President Hoover and State Depart
ment officials before going TO Ottawa
to take up his new duties.
The most important subject to be
discussed during Mr.. MacNider's visit
will be the st, Lawrence waterway,
1t is recognized that in view of the
recent formation of a new government
in Canada, Mr.. MacNider'S principal
task will be to execute preliminary
negotiations looking to the elimination
Of a treaty between the Canadian gov
eminent and the United States on this
waterway project.
The project was given new life
recently when the War Department
named a group of Army engineers to
meet with q similar group named by
Canada. to study the varions surveys
and to reach an accord on the engineer
ing features Of the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
FAIR At ROCKVILLE
OPENS TOMORROW
Officials and Employees Busy
Today Preparing for
Four-Day Event.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 1s.-After
several weeks of hard work on the part
of the officials and others, everything
is said to be in shape for the Seventy
seventh Annual Fair of the Montgomery
County Agricultural Society, which
begins here tomorrow to continue
through Friday.
President Gilpin, Secretary Trundle.
heads of the different departments and
not few employees spent much OF TODAY
on the grounds receiving and placing
exhibits and attending to the innumer-
able details in connection with getting
the exhibition off to a good start, ana
prediction was made that when the
gates are thrown open tomorrow morn
ing, it will be to admit visitors to what
is sure to be regarded as a high-claSS
show in every particular.
The program calls for virtually all
of the old features and number OF in
novations, including horse and pony rae
ing, a baby show, dog show, flower
show, music, free open-air acts and ar
rays of exhibits of variuoS kinds, among
them about everything produced on the
farms and in the homes of the county.
The fair will be open Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday nights, when there
will be displays of fireworks, free acts,
music and other attractions.