davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
REAL WHITE WAY
:. FOR ROCKVILLE
Lights of ESQ CandIepoWer
to Be Set Up on Mont
gomery Avenue.
speci., Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 4.-Within
the next so days Rockville is expected to
be one of the best-lighted communities
in the county as a result of contract
entered into between the mayor and
council and the Potomac Electric Power
Co. of Washington
The principal business section of the
county seat, or that part Of Montgom-
cry avenue from Washington street, q
block west of the court house square, to
the extreme eastern limits Of the town,
according to Mayor J. Roger Spates, will
be a real white way.
25O-Candle Lights.
The 60-candlepower lights which now
essay to illuminate that much travelled
thoroughfare are to be replaced by 250-
candlepower lights, and the stronger
lights are to be somewhat closer together
than the other lights now are, which
means, of course, a few more Of them.
Throughout the remainder of the town
10O-candlepower lights will take the
place of the 60-candle power lights now
on all streets. The contract calls for 80
more lights than now in use in the town.
It s understood that assurances have
been given the mayor and council that
the work Of placing the lights will be
started at once and that everything in
connection Herewith should be COM
pleted by not later than early in June.
The stronger of the new lights will, it
Is stated, be similar in type and candle
power to those on Wisconsin avenue
through Bethesda.
Water Problem.
It developed at the monthly meeting
Of the mayor and council that Rockville,
after all, may not be able to hook up,
as had been planned, with the water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

time when hundreds Of tourists are
heading for the Capital City to visit
the now famous displays annually on
the Tidal Basin and In East and West
Potomac Parks.
Mr.. Sachs said that the tree planting
at this time will be carried from Brad
ley Lane to Jones Mill road, Just OUT
side Of the Bethesda section, and on
the west side of the avenue from David
son drive to Bradley Lane. He said
he also had been Informed that the
the east line Of Wisconsin avenue from
the District Of Columbia line to the
Chevy Chase Club had ordered suf-
f1cient trees to carry out the scheme
on its properties. He also said that
three-plantlng would be carried out at
this time on the estates of B. w. Par
ker and Luke I. Wilson, Just north Of
Bethesda.
Property Owners Approve.
The scheme, it was said, has met with
the hearty support Of the property
owners along the pike. Their aid was
necessary as the planting commission
offlcialS pointed out that II the plan
was to be permanently effective the
trees would have to be set back on
private property to preclude their de-
struction in the future to make way for
widening of this thoroughfare to meet
the contantly increasing traff1c flow.
Mr.. Sachs pointed out that the tree
planting which will be inaugurated this
afternoon La one of the most important
steps taken In the community for its
Identification. The plan has been fos-
tered by a special committee with dele
gates from all Of the organizations along
Wisconsin avenue and the pike from
the District line to the county seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
FOREST WARDENS NAMED
Richie Appoints Seven Woods

Richie Appoints Seven Woods
Firefighters and Smokechasers.
From stan Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April A.
Seven new forest wardens and smoke
chasers have been appointed in Prince
Georges County by Gov. Albert C.
Richie, it is announced by Walter ].
Quick, jr., district forester.
The new wardenS are Joseph A. Rein
hart Of Upper Marlboro, who will direct
the forest fire activities of the Marlboro
Volunteer Fire Department; Malcolm A.
Blythe of Lanham, Armine @. Dixon of
Seabrook, who succeeds John r. Riggles,
recently resigned.
Smokechasers named by the governor
are Harry CLANCY Of Laurel Wilbur c.
Salzman of College Park, j. Montague
Hatcher of Lanham and owen Latimer
of Baden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

mains Of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission Of Maryland and
thus be assured Of an adequate supply
for the reason that doubt exists as TO
the legal right of the commission to sell
water to the town. The town, so Mayor
Spates stated today, has not been on
cially advised by the commission that
such Is the case, but on the theory that
the Sanitary Commission has no legal
authority to enter into such a contract
the mayor and council, at their April
meeting, discussed~ the ACCESSIBILITY of
sinking additional wells and thus aug
ment the supply of water now being OBJ
tanned from such sources sufficiently to
provide temporary relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
WIVES SEEK DIVORCES
Two Suits for Separation Filed at
Marlboro.
~ Q stan Correspondent Of The Star.

~ stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April A.
Two suits for divorce have been filed
by wives here this week.
Mrs. Annie M. Weir Of Brentwood
tells the court that her husband, Harry
H. Weir, 100 block Of M street. Wash
ington, deserted her several years ago,
and asked for q divorce. They were
married in Washington August 10,
1911. and have one child. Attorney
George Merrick appears for Mrs. Weir.
The other suit was brought by Mrs.
Mabel A. Blundon, who seeks a divorce
from Lawrence r. Blundon. She is rep
resented BY Attorneys RYon and Hassal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
BARNARD GOLF COSTS
Horseshoe Pitching Enters Danger.
GUS Sport Glass in Suit.

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio. April 4
R.-HorSeshoe pitching entered the
class of rough" sports with foot ball,
hockey and boxing, when the verdict of
jury was recorded in Common Pleas
Court here yesterday awarding 81 500
damages to Arthur ]. Green for the
loss OF a handful of teeth.
Some sort Of dispute occurred during
horseshoe game and Donald Powell
came out Of the contest with a ringer,
while Green came out with q Sinner
and minus several teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
BYRD WILL LAND
FIRST AT NEW YORK
Virginia Gives Up Hope for Return
to NOrfOlk-walker Asks for
v. N. I. Cadets.
Special Dispatch to The star.

RICHMOND, Va. April 4.--TIope that
Rear Admiral r. Il. Byrd will land at
Norfolk on his return from the South
Pole has virtually been abandoned, and
Gov. John Garland Pollard Is planning
to attend the Byrd reception In New
York June z. The Cadet Corps Of the
Virginia Military Institute has been
urged to participate as personal escort
to Rear Admiral Byrd.
v. M. I. Cadets to Gotham for the
occasion, and the governor wrote Mai
Gen: John A. Lejune, superintendent Of
the institute, requesting him to arrange
to do this II possible. ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
SETTING OUT ELMS
ALONG PIKE TODAY
Trees to Be Planted This
Afternoon as Memorial
to War Dead.
BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY,
statf Correspondent Of The star.

BETHESDA, Md. April 4.--When the
first elm tree is planted at wisconsin
avenue and Bradley lane this afternoon
it will be the beginning Of plan to
beautify not only Wisconsin avenue
from the District Of Columbia line to
Rockville, but it will mark the estab-
lishment Of a memorial lane in honor Of
those former residents Of the county
who died while In the service Of the
United States during the World War,
according to George p. Sacks, chairman
Each of the elms will stand for some
man or woman Of the county whose life
ended in the service. While at this time,
Mr. Sacks said. it is not the plan of the
committee to designate each tree or to
mark it for an individual as has been
done along Sixteenth street In the Dis
trict Of Columbia, he said that the
privilege will be extended to the sur
vivors of any Of those who died to ap-
propriately mark tree in commemora-
ton Of one who was In the service.
Rites ut Planting.
With the planting of the FIRST tree this
afternoon, in the presence Of county
and State of1icials and members Of the
special committee having the work in
charge, the work Of carrying out the
scheme will begin in earnest, in ac-
cordance with plans drawn by Roland
w. Rogers. landscape architect Of the
Maryland National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. This will consist
of the setting out of the elms 80 feet
apart, with two Japanese cherry trees
spaced between the elms, which is ex-
pected to produce o nowery entrance
into the District in the Spring at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

Because of unfavorable conditions OF
the rice crop French Indo-China has
ordered that no rice be taken from the
country for three months,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
CHARLES n. DAVIS

Funeral services for the late
Charles n. Davis. former Repre-,
sentative from Minnesota, who
died yesterday at the home Of
M. ?. Drain. 1900 block Of Mon
roe st. N. W., where Mr.. Davis
had lived the past year, win be
held In st. Peter. Mimi, as soon
as the body reaches there, 1t was
learned today.
Mr.. Davis, who had suffered
from the heat ct frequent inter
walls, had been weakened BY the
warm weather to the extent that
he was unable to survive the
record temperatures Of the past
two weeks. Mr.. Davis was &c
years old ut the time Of his
death.
He was born In Illinois. and
when only q boy he moved to st.
Peter. MINI, with his parents.
He went to college In st. Peter
and later practiced law In that
city. He was elected In 1891 to
the State senate Of Minnesota.
Mr.. Davis was elected first to
Congress in 1901, and served as
q member until 1925, when he
was unsuccessful in his attempt
for denomination.
He is survived by his son,
Major Russell II. Davis; q daush,
ter, Mrs. Isabelle Pehler. Of Cali
fornia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
JESSE NJ. GRAHAM

Funeral service was held yester.
day from the Metropolitan A. M
e. Church for Jesse M. H. Ora
ham, who died Friday at Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Mr.. Graham was q cousin Of j,
Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler
Of Elks. The Rev. William H
Thomas, presided at the service
Remarks were by the Rev. D. e
Wisemar1, the Rev. Thomas j.
Brown and Perry w. Howard
Resolutions were read by Capt
Sylvester Epps. Ceremonies were
conducted by Columbia Lodge No
S5 and James Reese Europe Post
No. 5, American Legion.
Graham was q member Of Gen
eral Guy Henry Garrison Post
Army and Navy Union: Sergeant
George Berry Camp, No. 10, Span
ish War Veterans; James Reese
Europe Post, No. 5, American
Legion, and was grand travelling
deputy Of the Grand Lodge Of
Elks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
BTR ~
NOTICES

Clinton ana Tia Helphenstins. eirI.
John C. and Mamie Seabold. girl.
Chester A. and Mary p. Scala. girl
Edward r. and Myrtle a. Newton
Harold ana Nellie Hastain, boy.
John B. and Bessie D. Williams, boy.
william Mckinley and Alice ROaHny.
boy.
Harry and Lena weinstein, boy.
Joseph A. and Dorothy A. Toison. boy.
Thomas and Anna B. Ca1igas boy.
Arnold v. and Helen c. Hughes, boy.
Edward NJ. and Lillian X. Hentcn
william N. and Mildred r. Brown.
william E. and Dorothy ]. Brudsr. 3r..
Max ana Frieda Riskin, boy.
Fumio and Sue Miura, boy.
Abraham J. and Rose Dawson boy.
Carl j. and Julia A. Hampton boy.
William and Mary Hough. Ooy.
Matthew L ana Martha g. AtwsH.
william H. and Helen L Dunn. girl.
Samuel W. and Lillian r. BIsksnship
ROLAND c. and Mary E Eaton. SRI.
Thomas r. and Mary r. vass. girl
Herman L. and Alma n. RnoppsL
girl.
TisdalI A. and Elizabeth K. smith.
Ernest R. and Hazel C. Humphrey.
girl
Merle A. ana Catherine N. Gump-
man, girl
Morris and Anna Berger. girl.
Huntley c. and Margaret v. Grimmsl.
girl
Frank L. ana Mabel v. Eustancs.
girl.
Fred ana Rosetta johnson. boy.
Howard and Addis Simms. boy.
Jerry ana Eleanor Sewell, boy.
Louis and Naomi Maiden. boy
John c. and Louise r. Mason, boy.
Joseph 3, and Amy Conkee. boy.
Webster and Christine Samuals. girl.
Emmitt and Matte ]. Woo fork. boy.
Isaac n. and Charlotts Washington.
girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
MEYER LIsSNER

Word was, received here today
Of the death Of Meyer Lissner,,
So, VINO was q member of the
United States Shipping Board
from 1921 to 1925, who .suc.
combed to poor health in Los
Angeles yesterday.
Lissner, . native Of San Fran
cisco, maintained law offices In
Los Angeles.
Lissner was very prominent In
California politics and business
At one time he was the editor
Of the California Outlook. In
1910 he was made chairman OF
the Californian Republican State
Central Committee and from 1912
to 1915 he was a member Of
the executive committee Of the
Progressive national committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30

Two days left 20 sic yOur Per.
sOnal Tax Return. II in doubt as
20 whether yOur stocks 0r bonds
are TAXABLE, cell &C the Office q
the Assesses, District Buil6lng.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30

John O. Craig 81 years sla East
Rieaasi sloan. 70 ,s.rL Home sor
Mary >. & Gray "a ysFa i'sl
Mary casssll. u years. ac4s P o.
Edwin =. Joy. "a years. ss4 second
Peter stanton. 50 years St Eliza
Eii.a6stS :; puv.ll. 81 y.ara aoOs
James Thompson. ss years o. 5. Sol
diers Home Hospital.
Ellen A. Enders. IS years. 5000 Ninth
Lillian shields IS years. George
washington Hospital.
Louis MackalL IS years. so4G o
seth !. Todd. % years sos1
Haisted p. Hoover. 80 years Chevy
Chase Santtarium.
Mary R. Davies. So years. National
Homeopathic Hospital u
Harry McDougall. 81 years En- route
TO Garfield Hospital
Mag SoAms. ~ year. tuberculosis
Charles narsl.L q years. earflsla
Grses Martin. II wars Garfield
EaEsns Embrsy. nv, sAs childreD''
Infant Of Kanzle and RI berta Rack.
| ly, days. Sibley Hospital.
Infant of Everett and Dorothy Flood
. days. Columbia Hospital
Anna Mae Casey, / day. Providence
Alexander Andrews - years T4s
| Lamont st. n. W.
Anna Cook. IS years. 1925 Fifteenth
| st. N. w
Eliza Brown. IS years aalllnger
Frank chunn. s. years. GaI'inEer
Frank b. seIIman. 81 years. sOss
FIagler Pl N. w.
Frances Banks. so years. Tuberculosis
Mae smith. - years. ssS Florida
Ave. N w.
Maginnis CLARK, IS years. walter
Reed General Hospital
walter. MaFshall. 80 yaars. at
St S. W.
Francis L. Catcher ysars 12S "
st. n. W.
James Sewen, q unonthA Children
Hospital.
John 3. Thomas. nontha ca1drsn's
Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
JOHN HEALY, JR.

Funeral services for First Lieut..
John Healy, jr.. Coast Artillery, a
native of Washington, who died
at the Naval Hospital in San
Diego, Calf, Monday, following
an attack of appendicitis, are be-
ing arranged by his widow, Mrs.
Mona H. Heafy, in San Diego, 1t
was learned today by the War
Department.
Healey left washington some
time ago to be stationed at San
Diego as q first lieutenant. In the
coast artillery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
MAJOR CLEMENT c. HETH

Word was received here by the
War Department of the death of
Major Clement C. Heth, IS, re
tired U. S. Array officer, at his
home in Christianburg Va, Sun
day.
A native Of East Radford, Va,
Major Heth was appointed first
lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps
In 1909 and was made a major
in 1920. He was retired in 1922
Major Heth is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Gillette C. Heth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
RICHARD KOHNE

Richard Kohne. 7S-year-old
spanish-American War veteran.
viii be laid to rest IN the Sol
diers' Home National Cemetery
following d brief service at the
Soldiers Home Chapel Friday
morning.
Kohne died Monday at the
Soldiers Home hospital after an
extended illness. He retired from
service in 1915 with the rank Of
post eomnaissary sergeant after
80 years Of service In the Army.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Sauna Kohne. who resides
at their home In the 500 block Of
Maryland Ave. s. W..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
CoLoRED

SOUTHEAST
Near penna. Ave. A corner property.
modern In every detail Suitable for
doctor. Price low and terms easy.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
31z PENNA. AVE. 8. =
REALTORS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
BELL CAB co.
1917 L. st. N. w.
Business Opportunities so

BOARDING HoUSE-Conn.' Ave. 80 rooms
10 baths. very high class. gold mine;
roOulinE house downtown. nothing better
$500; restaurant. commercial district best
trade; income about Sc 900 per month
1910 q ST. n. W., Room ego. Dist. 1912.
DELICATESsEN and Confectionery Store
for sale al a real bargain; doing good
business. Phone Lincoln SCOT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30

An IN IMMEDIATE NEED Of ausntity
Of B004 gqbstanttal used furniture Can
Dag eaah. 1siEoDoAtaa So61s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
DEATH NOTICES


ALTMAN. WILLIAM Ds--Raqaa1 awnyl
suddenly on Honasz,, yQly ~. 3eSq;. a.
tSs Beloved iusband q &c ists csaksrini
TaasrsI ..rylsss YIN = sensVss.4 treH
toi Street, on TauEsday Eiofnineg July 81,
1880. ~ 3 100 o'cIock, thence. 10 81. Peters
O'Clock for the repOse 81 -his ecui. Inter
nient will follow 1t Arlington National
G g .s.srE Relatives and trtsnds invited
LlPPITI. ADA - sssed away o. 16es.
:, asy; ~ !gIE "a: 1890 q Der late reIt3sncs
AFpiistesd 81. L1pnits Remains aIn b
resting ~ the 81 d Hines Co funeral
home. 1901 Fourteenth Street Northwest
until Wednesday noon. July 40. 1880.
~ Funeral gIeTvtceg vii y ccn4ucted q, On
cen,sts nSsf Rsrryy lie lTH W. z ssrfsse
BNIFFEN. BRIG. GEN. CULVER CHAN.
NENG-rasaed lawag suddenly on Mon.
day Jnly 2@ 1880 near Cumberland. Nd .
Brig. Gen. CULVER CnANElNG SNlF-
FEN. y. .. A., retired, the beloved nus
bard o. Zenobta B. Sliffen.
rh nSHsr :sFTSss jnI 81 e HSsS
tar acc Ap arH n Esatesnth Street ara
Ontario Road Northwest. 1nternnent VIII
fellow At Arlington National Cemetery.
Relatives and frienaA are Invited 70 aLtena.
FIORISTs
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1919 st. 3. "
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
MORE LIBRARY
UNITS URGED

Need for neighborhood branches
to the Public Library is empha-
sized In the annual report filed
with the District Commissioners
by the library board of trustees.
DR.. George r. Bowerman, IL
brarian, pointed out in the report
that the parking situation down
town prevented many with autos
from coming into the restricted
parking zone to use the central
building. He also declared that
in view of the need Of forming a
habit Of use of the library among
the children it was necessary to
see to wide distribution of the
advantages OF the library' system.
DIR. Bowerman urged that i'm
petus bC given to the building Of
the northeastern branch and the
selection of a site for the Pet
worth branch.
The report records a 7 per cent
increase in book circulation and
13 per cent increase in circulation
of mounted pictures over last
year.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
j. s. FARM RADIO
PLAN ADOPTED

Adoption of radio broadcasting
methods developed by the United
States Department of Agriculture,
which co-operates with more than
500 broadcasting stations in the
United States, has been under.
taken by the government of New
Zealand, it was revealed today.
An extensive study of network
and syndicate broadcasting here
was made for the government ra
dio monopoly In New Zealand.
According to Edgar Felix, New
Zealand radio consultant, the
radio service of the Department
of Agriculture has helped the
New Zealand government to pre-.
pare their own agricultural ma.
terial in such q manner as to ap-
peal to rural listeners anu to
maintain close interest in mat.
ters pertaining to agriculture.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
JAY WALKERS
WARNED

Traffic policemen at the inter
section of Fourteenth and F SITS.
NJ. w. are becoming vexed be-
cause of the disregard of pedes'
trians, to traffic signals since the
opening of a large department
store there.
Consequently the "Step lively!"
order is being more rigidly en-
forced these days than ever be.
fore at Washington's busiest
corner. According to Traffic PO-
licemen A. B. Cidwell and H. H.
Hartman pedestrian traffic has
increased nearly 100 per cent
since the store has opened. And
If the traffic signal violator
doesn't regard signals, something
must be done about it.
"T have had more trOubLs
with pedestrians this week than
at any other time since / have
been at the intersection" Cid
well said. "It Is impossible to
keep my eyes on the vehicular
and pedestrian traffic at all
points at tbs same time. The
people have shown such diSre-
gard for signals that / fear
many will be injured. They can
help us a great deal If they
will only pay some attention
to us. If not, something will
have to he dOne!"
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Insult to Extend
Utilities Program

CHICAGO, Oct. 13 Q.NSA -
Samuel insult, public utilities
magnate, today backed his faith
in the nations business prosper
ity with an announcement of
plans for 5000, 900, 900 in expendi-
lures for plant extensions.
In revealing the expansion
plans insult predicted that the
current depression will soon end.
Approximately $124,0OO,000 of
this expenditure will be made on
utilities projects in the Chicago
area, insult said.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Man Hurt
In Auto Collision

Preston Fair, 28, of Alta, Va,
was seriously hurt yesterday
afternoon when the automobile in
which he was riding collided with
a truck at Forty-fir5t and FessenA
den st. N. w.
He was taken to Georgetown
Hospital in the patrol wagon of
the Fourteenth precinct and is
believed to have fractured skull.
The operator of the truck gave
the name of Maurice Sheldon,
Conduit Rd., near the District
line. No arrests were made.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Loses
Cabinet Member

LONDON, Oct. 13 UN.SO.-Sir
James Melville, solicitor general
in the cabinet, resigned today be-
cause of i'll health. He will re-
tain his seat in Parliament, how
ever.
The retirement left two vacant
seats in the ministry of Premier
Macdonald. whose Air Minister,
Lord Thomson, was killed in the
recent crash of the R-1o1.
Although no successor has as
yet been mentioned fol- the post
of solicitor general, it was under.
stood Lord Marley was being con-
sidered for air minister.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Cornerstone Is Laid
For B0DtiSt BUiLdiv1Q

Edwin Gould, Of the Edwin
Gould Foundation of New York,
laid the cornerstone yesterday of
the girls dormitofy Of the new
Baptist Home for children near
Bethesda, Md. The new building,
to be called Gould Hall, will cost
500,
Commissioner Luther Reic-
helderfer and Representative
Grant M. Hudson spoke. DR.. John
A. Briggs. pastor of the Fifth
Baptist Church. conducted the
devotional exercises.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
WOn1dn's Kinsn1dEa
Claims Seized Rum

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. 13.
On a warrant sworn out by Chief
of Police c, w. Hollis. four local
police officers searched the prem-
ises of Mrs. Kate Hook and one
and one-half gallons of liquor
were confiscated.. The woman
claimed the liquor was the rrop-
erty of Homer Hook, a relative.
Hook made a quick getaway
toward the Martinsburg PIE,
when the officers approached,
and sent word by two little boys
that the liquor was his and that
he would return to stand trial.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
wilson Biography
Planned by MaurOis

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 13.
Andre Maurois, French biogra-
pher and visiting professor of
French at Princeton University
for the first term of the present
academic year, affirmed his IN
tention to write a biography of
Woodrow Wilson, former presi-
dent of Princeton, and to Jake
every advantage to learn about
the atmosphere in which Wilson
lived for so many years. He said:
II think will go South to
see Wilson's birthplace and
visit Bryn Mawr, where he
spent much of his life before
. / leave America"