davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
CHARGES HUSBAND
WE'D CORRESPONDENT
Mrs. Won Steinner-Golu Files
Supplemental Bill, Holding
Legal Time Violated.

Charging that Avert Won STEINER
Goltl, jeweler, of 514 Tenth street, mar
ried February last Miss Bonnie Love,
the correspondent named in a bill for
absolute divorce filed August IA, 1928,
Mrs. Alma Desio Won STEINER -Goltl,
prominent golfer, today filed q supple
mental bill in District Supreme Court
for divorce. Won STEINER Colt is said
to have married Miss Love six months
to the day after he obtained a divorce
from his wife in the Corporation Court
Of Alexandria, Va. Under Virginia law
remarriage by divorced person is in
valid if attempted within six months
from the date of the decree
Through Attorney Raymond Neu-
decker the wife Of the jeweler asserts
Won Steinner-Goltl was enioined July 30,
1929, by Justice Gordon of the District
Supreme Court from further prosecuting
the suit for divorce which he filed in
Virginia, but, Notwithstanding the in
junction, proceeded to have his case
heard the following day and got a
decree. The wife last year petitioned
the court to have Won STEINER Goltl
punished for contempt and the matter
was heard by Justice Gordon, who re-
served decision.
In the new pleading filed today Mrs.
Won Steinner-Goltl declares her hus-
band never ceased his attentions to the
correspondent, even though the wife
had filed a divorce suit. The new
charges of misconduct in the pleading
filed today are based also upon the mar
rage of Won Steinner-Goltl to the CO.
respondent last February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
MAN HELD TO Jury
IN BAD MONEY CASE
Two Similar Cases Continued and
Another to Be Heard
Tomorrow.

Charged with counterfeiting, one man
was held for action of the grand jury
and the defendants in two similar cases
were granted continuances when
brought before United States Commits
sioner Needham C. Turnage yesterday.
Another case, started Monday, will be
heard tomorrow
The case of Aaron Trachtenberg, local
tire shop operator, who is charged with
passing spurious $40 bill in Hagers-
town, Md, on September ID, was con-
tinued until the commissioner can read
transcripts of the testimony when he
will set definite date for hearing argu-
ment on the proceeding to remove the
man to Baltimore for trial.
Defense Counsel Bertrand Emerson
introduced witnesses who testified that
Trachtenberg was in Atlantic City on
the date of the alleged offense. Assist
ant District Attorney William A. Gal
lagher, however, had previously pro-
duced witnesses who identified .Trach-
tenberg as the man who passed the bill
in Hagerstown.
Alvin Barnes, colored, charged with
passing a counterfeit $40 bill in a cafe
here several days ago, was held for
grand jury action under $4,000 bond
Joseph B. Mccartney, 1900 block of
A street northeast, arrested here several
DAYS ago on the charge that he passed
a bogus $40 bill in a local store on
September 6, was given a continuance
until october 16. His bond also was
set at $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Milarch. alias
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lane, who were
arrested Sunday night for the Secret
Service, will be brought before Turnage
tomorrow. Last Monday they pleaded
not guilty to charges of possessing
photostatic plates to strike notes and
quantity of spurious currency. They
were placed under bond Of $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
75 NEW MEMBERS
ADDED BY c. OF c.
Campaign Gets Away to
AuSpicious Start at "EarIy-
Bird" Breakfast.

Getting away to an suspicious start,
the week long campaign of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce, initiated
at an early bird" breakfast at the
Mayfiower Hotel yesterday morning,
Melted rs new members Tor the organ
izatton in the first day of the drive,
Dorsey w. Hyde, secretary of the cham
Der, announced this morning. This
sent all Of the "a teams canvaSSing the
city, several of whom did not report
at the first meeting yesterday afternoon.
Meetings are held each day at the
Washington Hotel to report progress.
The campaign, which is the cham
ber's first step in the five-year expan-
sion program recently announced by the
body, is under the immediate direc-
ton of Thomas p. Littlepage, general
chairman of organization, and in
charge of Rudolph Jose, vice president
of the chamber and chairman of the
Expansion Program Committee.
The first day of the seven-day cam
paign was marked, in addition to the
send-off breakfast, by luncheon to
newspaper editors, at which leading
local dailies were represented.
The banner for the team securing
the most members on the first day of
the drive was awarded to the All-Gas
sen, director of sales of the Washington
Gas Light Co. Mr. Ewaldsen will be
the principal speaker at the meeting
of the teams this afternoon.
The banner is awarded each day to
the team securing most memberships.
The total for the winning team yester-
day was II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
ROAD FINANCE HELD
BIG u. S. PROBLEM
President Receives Directors Of
National Automobile Com
merce Chamber.

Because OF the universal demand for
improved highways, one of the largest
questions facing public authorities to-
day is that of road finance, according
to the views expressed to President
Hoover by the board of directors of
the National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce, at the White House today.
This group was invited by the Pres
ident for conference upon highway
development incidental to the Inter-
national Road Congress, meeting in
Washington at this time. The Presi-
cent received these leading figures in
the automobile industry in the cabinet
room and an informal discussion re-
garding the subject of road improve
mentS and the question of construction
financing followed as the President and
his callers sat about the cabinet table.
Mr.. Hoover had no set speech to make
on this occasion, but asked questions
and expressed his own opinions with
out any prepared notes.
Alvan Macauley president of the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber, who headed
the company of visitors, told the Presi-
dent that the question of road fina,lce
is an extremely important one. He said
he was speaking Cor the motor industry.
Others who attended this White
House conference we're: A. j. Brosseau,
D. Chaplin, chairman of the board,
Hudson Motor Co.; A. r. Erskine,
president of the Studebaker Corpora
tion Robert G. Graham, vice president,
Graham Paige Motors Corporation;
Charles d. Hastings, chairman, Hupp
Motor Car Corporation; F. j. Haynes.
director, National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce; William E. Metzger, vice
president, Federal Motor Truck Co.;
Y II r1f IN
eral Motors Corporation; Alfred H.
Swain, vice president, General Motors
Corporation; Robert w. Woodruff,
president, Lee White Co.; E. L.
Cord, president Auburn Automobile
Co.; L. A. Miller, president, WHY'S
Overland Co.: z. H Mccarthy, Nash
Motors Co.; j. E. Fields, vice president.
Chrysler Corporation; Alfred Reeves.
general manager, National Automobile
Chamber OF Commerce. and Pyke john
son, Washington representative of the
chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
POLICE ENLISTED
TO SEEK MISSING
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
Katherine T. Deegan Failed
to Return From Store
Tuesday Evening.
BROKEN MILK BOTTLE
is FOUND IN ALLEY
Father Recalls Seeing Sedan Speed
Away From Scene of
Disappearance.

The parents of 18-year -old Katherine
T. Deegan, a Business High School
graduate, have enlisted police in q
search for their daughter following her
mysterious disappearance Tuesday night
from the vicinity of her home at 1917
Kennedy street
Katherine'S father, Charles c. Deegan,
proprietor of a sightseeing business, is
convinced the girl was kidnapped or
has met an even worse fate.
About o'clock Tuesday night Kath-
crime put on her black coat and orange
hat to go to a delicatessen a half block
away for pint OF milk. She had only
20 cents in her purse.
Milk Is Found.
When she failed to return, her par
ents became uneasy and began search
for her. At the delicatessen they learn
ed she had come in, bought the milk
and set out again toward her home.
In an alley which the girl used as
short cut they found the bottle of milk
she had just bought. The bottle had
been dropped and its contents spilled
over the concrete floor of the alley.
There was to have been a birthday
party for Katherine in her home to-
day-her eighteenth. The girls par
ents said she had never spent night
away from home before and always
kept them informed Of her where
abouts.
Nothing of her clothing or possessions
was missing from her room, nor had
any of her friends heard or seen any
thing of her since Tuesday afternoon.
Sedan Drove Away.
The boys and girls of Katherine's
acquaintance were summoned to the
Deegan home last night, but none
could throw any light on Katherine's
disappearance.
Deegan later recalled having seen a
sedan drive rapidly out of the alley as
he parked his car there Tuesday night,
a few minutes after Katherine left for
the store.
Police of No. 10 precinct broadcast a
description of the girl and assigned a
detective to aid in the search. Kath-
crime is slender with brown bobbed hair.
She was born in Washington, although
her parents are natives Of Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
A. M. A. MAY ESTABLISH
AERONAUTlCAL DIVISION

Plans for the establishment of an
aeronautica1 division of the American
Motorists Association are under discus
sion here today following the arrival by
airplane from Philadelphia this morn
ing of j. Borton Weeks, national presi-
dent of the association and president of
the Keystone Automobile Club of Penn
sylvania.
The association may establish an
aeronautical office in the National Capt.
tai for the promotion of aviation legis-
lation, the promotion of air travel, the
sale of tickets over air-transport sys-
TENS and other similar activities, it was
indicated.
Mr.. Weeks was the guest at lunch
con in the National Press Club this aft
ernoon given by Thomas Keefe, secre-
tary of the local branch Of the associ-
alton. Mr.. Weeks came to Washington
from Philadelphia in a passenger plane
Of the New York, Philadelphia & WASH
ington Anyways Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

tinuation Of the kindergarten" Con-
tinuing, Ballou wrote:
I'VE are very much pleased to learn
from your letter that perhaps We are
not taking as liberal a view of the
conference agreement as you would
have us take. Unless we hear from
you to the contrary, we shall be very
glad to proceed along the line you have
indicated in your letter of September
% (the one which quoted The Starr,
which We construe TO be that one
teacher kindergartens already well
established need not be abandoned, even
If the average daily attendance falls
below the standard Of Is pupils set UP
by the conferees.
Let me assure you again of my desire
and the desire of my associates to put
this proposed kindergarten program into
effect in accordance with the under
standing of the conferees and in the
most effective manner"
Free text books for night schools
were voted for at a meeting of the
F. Carusi, president, declared he be-
lieved night as well as day students
should receive books without cost. The
proposal met with general approval and
was carried by unanimous vote. 1t
was pointed out that no funds are
available with which to buy the supplies
for night schools. Plans were made to
request such an appropriation.
Another matter involving night
schools was settled when 1t was de-
cided that their teachers should be
chosen from the list of eligible instruc-
tors where possible instead of giving
employment to retired teachers Of day
schools.
DR.. w. p. Hay, head Of the depart
ment of biology and chemistry of the
public schools, was named to represent
the schools in Withdrawing alcohol for
use IN laboratory work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
DOUBLE SHIFTS MAY
SPEED STREET WORK
Engineer Suggests Plan by Which
Traffic Will Be Held Up
Only Short Time.

Capt. Herbert C. whitehurst District
highway engineer. stated in his annual
report to the Commissioners today that
he was considering insertion Of a clause
in all contracts for street paving jobs
in the congested section calling for
double shift work, so as to reduce the
time during which traffic will be held up
by progress of street work.
The report of highway activities, COM
piled by L. p. Robertson. deputy engi-
neer, records the expenditure of s4,093.-
O497l during the past fiscal year, OF
which $6o9, 5497l was spent in repairing
pavements disturbed by other branches
of the District government and various
public utility and other corporations
The money came partly from appro-
priations and partly from deposits made
to cover such repair works.
Other sections of the report are given
over TO listing the number Of square OF
cubic yards Of the various types of road
way construction and the type Of repairs
mace during the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
PRINTERS
TO NIGHT SCHOOL
Marriage Forbidden for Gov
eminent Apprentices at
Office Here.

Public Printer George H. Carter has
extended his parental" authority over
the 100 or more young apprentices at
the Government Printing ONCE, already
forbidden to marry during their four
year training period, by adding COM
pulsory attendance at night high schools
in the city.
Officials at the Government Printing
Office admit that the ban on marriage
results in occasional dismissal of APP
prenticeS who kick ovre the traces" but
they anticipate little or no trouble as
result of the new ruling requiring
outside school attendance three evenings
week
Some murmurs Of discomfort have
been heard from youngster apprentices
to whom night studies have no special
incentive, it was admitted, but for the
most part the apprentices have accepted
the ruling without protest.
Discipline Increased.
Under the wide discretionary powers
with which the Government clothes its
administrative Offices, Public Printer
Carter has gradually frightened the
screws in the training school for ap-
prenticeS, bearing in mind, it was ex-
planned, that the strict enforcement of
such regulations imposed is really for
the good of the youths, as much as
for the good Of the Government Print
ing Office
Meanwhile. some of the few dis
satisfied apprentices protest that other
apprenticeship schools in the Govern
ment service quit their supervision after
office hours. During the past six months
several of the Printing Office appren-
tees have been dismissed for diSobey-
ing the rule against marrying during
their training period and failure to at
tend night school, it was said, also car
ries a similar penalty for disobedience.
The school for apprentices at the
Navy Yard takes a different view OF
the marriage question, as 1t does also
of outside studies. IF an apprentice
wishes to marry during his period OF
training" it was said at the Navy
Yard, that is entirely up to him. Few
do on account of the low pay they re-
ceive, but we feel that marriage may
have steadying influence in many
cases."
Spelling Is Blamed.
Neither are Navy Yard apprentices
compelled to attend night schools. but
they are given additional credits for
any outside studies they pursue and are
encouraged to do so.
Since apprentices who enter the school
at the Government Printing Office, are
between the ages of 16 and 10, Mr.
Carter feels more or less a personal re-
sponsibility for them. For the last six
years there has been a rule that has
never been enforced, requiring APP
prentices to go to high school for such
periods as the public printer may order
It leaked out that the "atrocious'
spelling of many of the apprentices is
responsible in small way for the COM
pulsory attendance at night school. On
the other hand, it was pointed out that
the Government felt it had a RESPONSE
bility of its own in giving apprentices
the best possible advantages for all
around training. English is the work
ing tool of printers" John Green, dep
uty public printer explained, SO here
after four years of high school credits
will go along with all graduates of the
apprenticeship school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

The monument raised on the banks
of the Potomac River at the foot of
New Hampshire avenue, las a lasting
tribute TO the heroes who sacrificed
their lives that women and children
might be saved in the Titanic disaster,
will be unveiled on April IA next year
on the anniversary of the sinking of the
famous vessel.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, who is
taking a leading part in the program
of the Women's Titanic Memorial
Association, which is sponsoring the
monument, has notified Maj. D. H. Gil
lette, assistant to Lieut.. Col. U. S.
Grant, Sd, director Of public buildings
and public parks. that the group would
be unable to prepare for the unwilling
this month as had been planned. The
date next Spring was then arranged.
The park division of Col Grants ONCE
Is now engaged in grading the sur
rounding grounds, the monument having
been put In place during the Summer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
TITANIC VICTIMS MONUMENT
TO BE READY BY APRIL ID
dwelling Ceremony Has Been Set for Anniversary of
Huge Steamers Sinking

and they will be seeded before Winter
sets in.
Next Spring. when the unveiing taxes
place, 1t is expected that the GROUNDS
will be green and the Rock Greek and
Potomac Parkway will be assuming con-
crete shape.
The Titantic was sunk in the North
Atlantic, of the North American Coast,
wheD an iceberg struck the vessel on
its maiden voyage, April 14-l5, l9i2.
Some 1877 persons were lost in inc
disaster. Congress granted the Women's
Titantic Memorial Association permis-
sion to erect a monument in Washing
ton under the District Of Columbia ap..
preparation act of March 8, 1917, and
the Fine Arts Commission and Joint
Library Committee of Congress flxed the
locatio non the banks of the Potomac
River. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney Is
the sculptor, and the architect, Henry
Bacon, assisted in making plans for
the monument. which represents q
figure with outstretched arms standing
on q pedestal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Goes to Series Game in Plane.

NEW YORK, october (P,.-To a
ball game so miles away. look at all
the plays and back in three and one
half hours. Frank Hawks saw the final
world series game in Philadelphia. He
went and returned by plane, at times
whizzing at the rate Of 27o miles an
kaur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Peru Has Divorce Law.

LIMA. Peru. October 9 LP-The gov
eminent yesterday issued a decree es-
tablishing divorce law.
Peru thus becomes the second South
American country to recognize divorce,
Uruguay being the first to have such
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
RUM RUNNERS ESCAPE
Police Are Eluded by Smoke Screen
After Exciting Chase.

Two colored rum runners eluded Pvt.
NJ. M Deakins of No. IL precinct
through the use of their smoke screen
and escaped near Keniiworth, after an
exciting chase this morning, which be-
gan on Sheriff road not far from the
old Benning race track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
TWO BURNED TO DEATH

Third Man Injured as Contact Is
Made With High-Tension Wire.
NEW ORLEANS. La. October 8 up.
Two men we're fatally burned and a
third was slightly injured yesterday,
when they came in contact with high
tension wire while working on power
line near here,
Louis Chauvin, 80, and George A.
Walton, So, died several hours after the
accident.
George Boudreaux was injured
La gaceta., 1930-08-22
=. =
CIENTIFICAMENTE
LA SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
~PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCUIO

Durante 40 anosP P. P. P. ha
dado alivio a miles de persu
mas que han sufrido de debili.
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos y perdida de pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
origen en- la pobreza y debili
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
p1sculos rojos y hace la sangre
rica y pura. Cuando este Sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri-
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
ell sistema recupera su condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que lie devuelva su sa-
lud.
listed no arriesga I'm centa-
VIC en- usar P. P. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devolverle su dinero 81 no que
d.. satisfecho dsepues de usar
Ia orirlera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
5Consentira listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendose debil,
cuando puede gozar de bueua
salud, fuerza y felicidad?
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-08-22
NOTlCIAS De
INTERES LOCAL

FL departamento de acueduc-
to del municipio ha informado
que durante ell mes anterior los
ingresos netos aumentaron en-
$7,459 Y Sc p~erdieron TIA consu
midores.
Las bombas repartieron por
ell sistema de canerias, en- ell
aqua.
Economics de gran importan
ella Sc han .hecho. Ell ano pasa-
do costaba a la ciudad $104.3O
cada I'm million de galones. En-
ell presente ano ell costo de cada
million de galones es solo de
$500.
La gaceta., 1930-08-22
PLEITOS Y DIVORCES

Corte del Circuito: Mary Fab
bro contra Antonio Fabbro;
Grace M. Place contra 0. F.
Wright; Paul Martinez, en- com
pania de su cercano amigo y
padre Pablo Martinez, contra
la Tampa Electric Co.; Santa
GO Figueroa contra Isabel FL
gueroa; Marzee Nettles contra
LESSEE Nettles; Minnie Goodwin
contra M. H. Goodwin; Geral-
dine Boatwright contra Lonnie
Bcatwright Elmo S. Bohemian
contra Grace Tulsa BoZeman;
Grace Smith contra Norman
La gaceta., 1930-08-22

Rome, donde Sc hallan deposi.
tados.

Present6 ayo. IN escrite u
rte t~~e!~I el ciudauah
-. IL. Lowe. Ne>lno de Mon
somery, Alabama, pidiendo Sc
lie devuelvan $50 cajaS de bebi-
das alcoholics que hace nueve
amos fueran recogidas por las
autoridades de la aduana.
FL cargamento Sc encontr6
abordo del yacht ingleS Inia IL,
apresado en- ell golfo, cerca de
Port Richey, Y fue almacenado
en- espera de la decision de los
tribunales.
Sostiene Lowe que la captu-
ra fue Illegal porque ell buque no
Sc hallaba dentro de las aguaS
jurisdiccionaleS de EStados
Unidos y que ell yacht Sc dirigia
desde un puerto que no eS de es-
ia haci6n a Tampico, MEXICO.
Cuando ell juez Alderman regre-
Sc, en- Septiembre, decidira el
case.
La gaceta., 1930-08-22

Ia nueva fabrica de conser-
vas que la compania Del Mon
tie abrira aqui ell dia l de No
viembre, bajo la direction de
Roy G. Lucks, esta va en- cons
trucci6n en- la Septima y Gale
80 y sera terminada para prin-
cipios de Octubre.
Los cimien,os seran termina-
dos para la semana pr6Xima,
bajo la direction de los contra
tiStas hermanos Logan, Tendra
un frente de $50 pies por la Sep
TINA Y 275 de fondo.
La %maquinaria especial que
Sc utilizara va ha Sido encarga-
da.
Estimase que empleara la ia
brica mas de 300 personals.
La gaceta., 1930-08-22

Montgomery, haciendole seis
carreras.
Con nueve hits los leones solo
pudieron anotarle A carreras 3
Appleton.
Manolo Cueto bateo tres hits
en- A wees al bate.
Montgomery 4c, Oh, 4e; Tam
pa &c, 10h, Be.
Selma &c, 8h, De; Columbus
&c, 8h, De.
Pensacola 4c, 8h, De; Jackson
vile 1c, Oh, &c.
Ell Tampa comenzara aqui
una serie, en- ell dia de hoy, con
ell Pensacola.
Los smokers" han pasado al
segundo puesto de la Liga con
la intenci6n de quedarse en- el.
La gaceta., 1930-08-22

Los Electives de La ciudad
han averiguado va ell nombre
del individuo que agredi6 al vie
jo S. R. Rood, hiriendolo de gra
vedad ell pasado martes por la
noche, cuando trataba de opo-
nerse a que tres hombres pene-
traran en- las habitaciones de
su hija y dos amigos de esta, en-
la Gale North A numero 722.
Sc nombra ell criminal Tony
Diecidue ,vecino de la Octava
avenida y Gale AZ, y los detec-
tives no han podido encontrar-
La gaceta., 1930-08-22
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

LEGO de Baltimore con car
ga general ell vapor americana
Marjorie Weems.
Para la Habana y Key West
salio con pasajeros, correspon-
dencia y carga ell vapor ameri-
cano Cuba.
Estan en- nuestro puerto los
vapores Monviso, italiano; ITO
wanna, Amelia Y Marjorie
WeemS, americanos.
La gaceta., 1930-08-22

Una subasta de gran ndmero
de articulos decomisados por la
aduana de este puerto, inclu-
yendo armas de fuego, male.as
cigarriIIos, etc. Sc efectuara a.
qui ell dia II de Septiembre.
Para ell acto Sc ha escogido el
almacen de Grand Central y