davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
The ROBOT on the RUN!

of music and the elimination of real music in motion picture theatres if you would like 10 insist upon xettinx your moneys worth in en- children attend the theatre, sign this coupon and mail it today.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
YOUTH GETS 2 YEARS
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Alexandrian Sentenced for Felo-
nious Attack on Washington
Man-0ther Cases Pendir~.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 28.-Eddie
Poole, 20, OF Craik street, this city. was
sentenced to two years in the peniten-
tiary by q jury in Corporation Court
here yesterday on charge Of felonious
assault on William Brenner of Wash
1ngton, which occurred February IL,
1880.
Mrs. Sadie Poole, mother Of the youth.
went into Mysteries when the verdict
was brought in late yesterday afternoon,
A charge Of housebreaking against Ed
die Poole, on which he has been in
dlcted, has not yet been tried and may
be dropped
Eddie Poole and his brother, Ken
meth Poole, %, of the same address,
were arrested by local police following
q fight in front of the Poole home on
Craik street the evening of February
II, 1880. Brenner was found lying un-
conscious on the pavement by the on
GERS and taken to the Alexandria hos
pital,- where he did not regain con-
SctousneSs for several hours. His in
juries consisted of a bad wound over
the right eye.
Kenneth Poole, indicted along with
his brother on both charges is now in
q Washington hospital recovering from
injuries received in an accident on the
Baltimore pike some weeks ago. Ken
meth is being held by Maryland authori-
ties on charges of the theft of an auto
and holdup in connection with the ac-
cident. Harry Hindgardner, arrested in
the assault case with the two PooleN,
will not come to trial as he turned
States evidence.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
APPLE EMBARGO
= REASON GIVEN.
Desire of British to Market
Crop and Tariff ExpIana-
tion Made.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June 2s.-George
w. Koiner, Virginia commissioner Of
agriculture, said yesterday he believed
"the real object of the British apple
embargo is to give the English time to
market their own Fall crop, which is
placed on the market by the time Amer
ican apples usually arrive in Europe"
His statement yesterday followed an
nouncement Thursday night that the
British Board Of Trade issued an order
prohibiting entry into Great Britain OF
low-grade American apples between
July and November is in order to
eliminate risk of introducing apple
fruit fly from the United States"
Commissioner Koiner said, also, there
was no insect called apple fruit fly"
unfair unless made applicable to
Canada, where the crop is affected by
the same insects as In the United
States" s.
James r. Dushane, one of the largest
apple exporters in the Virginia Valley,
at Winchester yesterday received a
cable from j. @. Sims Co., London.
saying. "the order prohibiting tmporta-
ton of several grades of apples from
Virginia and other American States is
considered political retaliation as re-
suit Of the new American tariff bill"
The cable added pressure had been
brought to bear by English growers and
that British importers were powerlesS.
Virginia apples especially affected by
the order were United States No. Is,
unclaSsified, and No. 2s-immature fruit
shipped early "in response to foreign
demand" exporters said.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
MONTGOMERY G. O. p.
TO MEET AUGUST |
Convention to Be Held to Select
Candidates for County
Offices.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 2S.-Mont-
gomery County Republicans will hold a
county convention the afternoon of
August to select candidates fer the
numerous ofices to be filled in the
county at the November election, it was
decided at a Joint meeting here yes
terday afternoon of the Republican
State central committee and the chair
tees OF the county. The selection of a
place for the meeting was deferred.
Candidates Must File.
The naming of ticket by the con-
vention, however, will not necessarily
prevent contests at the primary elec-
ton in September. Those selected by
the convention will have to file GER
tif1cates of candidacy with the SUPER
visors of elections and as many other
persons who might desire to places on
the ticket may likewise file certificates
OF candidacy and these necesSitate a
primary fight
1t is believed, however. that the
county convention will be so repre-
sentative and will exercise such care
In the selection of candidates that no
others will file.
Names Discussed.
The meeting yesterday was regarded
as one of the most satisfactory of its
kind every held by Montgomery County
Republicans. The reports from the va
rious precincts were uniformly encour-
againg regarding Republican prospects
In the county in November.
A number of persons regarded as
available for places on the ticket were
discussed, but their names were with
held.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
d IN PRINCE GEORGES
FINED ON DRY CHARGE
Two Others on Similar Counts
Held on Bond for Jury
Trials.
By a a.aft Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Gsaff Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June 2s.-
Four persons, arrested by Prince Georges
County police during the past week
were fined on various liquor charges by
Judge j. Chew Sheriff in Police Court
yesterday, while two others were placed
under bond for jury trial.
Frank Stamp, colored. who was taken
in raid by Officers Hepburn, Nichols
and Robinson, was fined $3.50 for illegal
possession of liquor. George West, also
colored, arrested by the same officers
for like offense, was fined $50.
Marshall Colston and Alphonzo Hall,
both colored, were also fined $50 each
for possession. The men were arrested
by Officers Dutrow, Prince, Blackwell
and Boone.
Phillip s. Mason and Thomas Sell
man, who were arrested when raiding
party headed by Sheriff Charles s.
Early found a cache of liquor in q yard
next to the county jail, asked a jury
trial through their attorney, lie Roy
Pumphrey. Their bond was set at
81 900 each.
John Pinkney, colored, was fined 50
for trespassing on the property Of j. c.
Van Waggoner of Marlboro,
Evening star., 1930-06-28
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, June % Especially .
Company NJ, goth United States Ma
rine Reserves, of which Harold C. Smith
and j. Banks Berry, both of Rockville,
are captain and lieutenant, respectively,
is recruiting men between the ages of
1S and IS preparatory to spending two
weeks in camp at Quantico, Va, begin
ming July 6.
Members viii be received, Capt Smith
stated today, Monday, Thursday and
Friday evenings of next week at the
armory, 458 Louisiana avenue north
west, Washington, and it is thought
likely that the strength of the company
will be increased to around 80 by the
time they leave for Quantico.
Rev. Bertram M. Osgood of the Bap-
tist Church oficiated at the marriage
here on Thursday of Charles E. Nestor
and Miss Tiesa Lillian O'Brien of Wash
tngton and Binghamton, N. Y, respec-
lively, the ceremony taking place at the
home Of the minister
Upon being found guilty in the Police
Court here of driving an automobile
while under the influence of Intoxicating
liquor. Henry Gaskins, colored, of this
county, was fined 800 and costs by
Judge Charles w. Woodward. He noted
an appeal to the Circuit Court and was
released on bond in the amount of $3.50.
Licenses have been issued by the clerk
OF the Circuit Court here for the mar
riage Of Donald @. Wing, 25 of Athol,
Mass, and Miss Charlotte E. Farquhar,
81, of York, Pa, and Sterling L. TAFT, 80
of Gouverneur, N. Y. and Miss Fannie
Ruth Alderman, 20, of Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Dexter NJ. Bullard of Rockville
entertained at a bridge party at the
Manor Club, Norbeck, Wednesday after
noon, her guests numbering about TO-
The high scorers and prize winners were
Mrs. E Prescott Able, Mrs. Harry
Beard, jr.; Mrs. Lloyd Brewer. Mrs
John L. Brunett, Mrs. Raleigh S. Chinn
Mrs. j. Somervell Dawson, Miss Alice
Holmes, Mrs. Eleanor Maughlin, Mrs
L. Fletcher Schott, Mrs. Simms, Mrs
Robert L. Tolson and Miss Martha Will
1iams.
At Darnestown Church last Sunday
Childrens day was observed. This year
the entire musical part of the program
was in the hands of the recently organ
lied junior choir of Is voices A pleas
ing feature of the program was a talk
by Thomas Kelley. Beside the junior
choir there were about so little ones
who took part in the exercises.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
PIONEER FIREMAN
DIES IN CHERRYDALE
Clayton c. Donaldson Was
One of Founders and Head
of Department.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHERRYDALE. Va, June 2s.-
Charles Clayton Donaldson, 81, one Of
the founders and former president and
chief of the Cherrydale Volunteer Fire
Department died yesterday afternoon at
his home, 10 Fairfield street, this place,
from a heart attack suffered about
three days ago.
Through his activities in the interest
OF fire protection and the comforts and
welfare of volunteer firemen, Mr.. Dom
aldson had become one of the most
popular and beloved citizens in this
part Of the State.
Born in Capital.
Born In Washington, D. c., he took
up his residence in Arlington County
about IS years ago. Shortly thereafter
IN 1908 he, with several other citizens,
organized the Cherrydale Volunteer
Fire Department. During his service
with the department he helped to make
1t grow from bucket brigade" to one
of the best volunteer organizations in
the State of Virginia. He served as
chief Of the department for six years:
was president for several terms, and
only recently was elected first vice pres
ident and. member of the board of
directors. 1t was largely through his
efforts that Firemens Hall, one of the
first modern fire engine houses in this
section of the State, was established
in Cherrydale
Mr.. Donaldson was also one of the
prime movers in organization of the
Arlington Fairfax Volunteer Firemen's
Association. Shortly after this body
had gotten underway he initiated the
movement for a volunteer firemen's re-
lief fund, which has been put into eff
feet, and which provides compensation
for fremen injured in line of duty.
Building Material Inspector.
Mr.. Donaldson for many years and
up to the time of his death was in
spector of building material for the
District of Columbia government. In
addition he conducted q real estate
business in Cherrydale.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at his late
residence with religious and Masonic
rites, the former conducted by Rev. John
A. Trader, pastor of the Cherrydale
M. p. Church and the latter by George
@, Whiting Lodge, No. %, of Washing
ton, D. c., of which Mr.. Donaldson was
a life member 1nterment will be in
the Methodist Burial Grounds, Tenley-
town.
In addition to his widow, Mrs. Bertha
E. Donaldson. the deceased Is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Bessie Newton
and Mrs. Catherine Van Horn, and one
son, Elbert Donaldson, all Of Cherry
dale.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
GULF STREAM HARNESS
PLAN TO BE TRIED AGAIN
French Scientist Says Malicious
Disregard of Orders Caused
Loss of 81, 900, 900 Tube.
By the Associated Press.

oS VIC aSbOClaJcu EIcSSs
HAVANA, June 28.-Prof. Georges
Claude, French scientist, who through
mishap twice has failed to prove his
contention that Gulf waters are capable
of furnishing the cheapest industrial
power In existence, yesterday announced
he would try again.
He Is convinced his last failure to
launch successfully his experimental
tube into the Bay of Mantanzas was
due to malicious disregard of his in
structions. He said that within the
next two months, he would build and
launch new tube, this time under full
protection Of the Cuban government
DR.. Claude asserted that "willful dis
obedience of ORDERS" due to the inter-
vention of party or parties not in
sympathy to the success of the expert
ment" caused the great steel tube cost
ing $1,000,000 to break its moorings and
lose itself in the bottom of the sea.
II visited President Machado," he
added, "and he assured me he was in
favor of my continuing the experiments.
Carlos Miguel de Cespedes, secretary
OF public works. also believes my plan
feasible. Therefore I will not, as I had
at first intended, abandon the project"
Evening star., 1930-06-28
MRS. KELLOGG FAIRBANK
URGES DRY LAW REPEAL
Former Democratic National Com
mitteewoman Declares Pro-
hibition Is Failure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 28-The socially
prominent Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank, a for
mer Democratic national committee
woman and heretofore a dry, declared
yesterday for absolute repeal of the
eighteenth amendment.
Mrs. Fairbank, who was an illinois
leader for Alfred e. Smith in his 1928
presidential campaign, made her pro-
nouncement in connection with her ap-
pointment to the executive committee
of the women's organization for pro-
hibition reform.
Il used to believe in the prohibition
amendment" she said, "but now I re-
alize that it is failure. I know at last
that sumptuary legislation is impossible
OF success in a democracy"
Evening star., 1930-06-28
TYPHOID IN PRINCE GEORGES.
12-Year- Old Boy at Laurel Reported
Recovering.
BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, June 2s.--
Only one case of typhoid fever has
been reported in Prince Georges County
to date, DR.. William S. Keister, county
health of1cer. said today. That was the
case of a 12-year-old boy living at
Laurel, who was taken Ill about three
weeks ago and appears on the road to
recovery, the health officer said. DR..
Keister declared his investigation
showed the boy probably contracted the
disease while swimming.
DR.. Keister declared no deaths from
the disease had been reported to his
office. A man from Croome, Md, he
said, had been rushed to a Washington
hospital, supposedly suffering from
typhus, DR.. Keister said, but his malady
was differently diagnosed before he died.
Two cases of supposed typhus were
reported to the health officer this
month, but investigation showed both
to be different diseases.
DR.. KeiSter declares there are usually
four or five typhoid cases In the county
by the first of July, and accordingly
believes the disease slightly less prev
alent this year than normally.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
MONTGOMERY POLICE
HALT CAR WITH SHOT
Officer Barnes Knocks OFF Tire on
! Alleged Rum-Carrying
Auto.
By a stan Correspondent Of The Star.

SILVER SPRING, Md, June 2s.--
Shooting tire off an alleged LIQUOR
running machine, in the course of a
mne-a-mtnute chase from Colesville,
Md, to White Oak, early this, morning,
Montgomery Policeman Charles Barnes
and Special Deputy Joseph Curfan cap
tured the two occupants and seized the
machine, which Is said to have contain
ed AZ gallons of alleged corn whisky.
The officers sighted the car on the
Colesville pike near Colesville. With
Curran at the wheel, they gave chase
and after about two miles Barnes fired
one shot from rifle, striking the right
rear tire.
Both men jumped out while the car
was still moving and fed in opposite di-
rections across a field. The automobile
went of the road and crashed through
o rail fence.
Bringing their machine to a sudden
halt, the officers leaped out and each
caught one Of the fugitives, who gave
their names as Joseph Lee Gray, 1900
block of Wisconsin avenue, Washing
ton, and James White of Baltimore.
Gray, the driver, was charged with
speeding and with possession of liquor.
White was released when Gray is al
legged to have admitted ownership of
the whisky.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
7 TYPHUS CASES
NOW IN MARYLAND
State Health Official Tracing
History of One Case in
Montgomery. .
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Nd. June 2s.-The
number of known cases of typhus in
Maryland increased to seven yesterday
as DR.. Robert H. Riley, director of the
State. Health Department, received re-
ports of three additional persons i'll from
the malady. Two deaths from the
disease have occurred.
Dr.; c. H. Halliday, epidemologist of
the department, was in Montgomery
County yesterday tracing the history Of
one case and searching for ticks, lice,
rats or other animals that may Rave
transmitted the disease. -
A week ago when it was first re-
ported Maryland had shared in a fairly
mild outbreak of typhus along the
Atlantic seaboard. Only q few cases
were recorded.
The disease is said to be not of the
dread European type which in epidemics
has taken countless lives. An outbreak
in Virginia in 1927 was quickly checked.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
SCHOOL GRADUATES
OF THIRD DIVISION.
Elementary Grades in Prince
Georges County Complete
Terms for Year.
~ a stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY a stan Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, June 2s.-
Prospective graduates of the elementary
schools in the third division of Prince
Georges County are announced by the
Board of Education as follows
College Park School, Miriam Med
Holmes, principal-Dorothy Buddington,
rfett Mccall, Betty Shaffer, Florence
Wetherald, Caroline Whalin, Fred
Bishopp. Joseph Bladen, Roscoe Dwig-
gins and Harold Tallman,
Mount Rainier School, c, T.. Reed
principal-Mildred Brill, Helen Chaka-
lakis, Grace Click, Mary George,
Pauline Hoffman. Luceile Markward,
Alice Parsons, Gertrude Rowe, Ruth
Scheel. Dorothy Schmidt. Dorothy
Smith, Robert Bellman. Howard Brown,
Tony Carrado. Dale Click, Louis Frey,
Otto Gerhardt, Millard Gordon, Louis
Granzow, Robert Hall, George Hunter.
Donald Matthias. Harold Ney, Kenneth
Nicholas, Maryis Rhodes, Robert Taylor,
Harry Whalen, Paul Woodall, william
Harman and Eston Pugh.
Seat Pleasant.
Seat Pleasant School. Francis Smith.
principal-Hubert Kaldenback, Walter
Braun, Susie Gioffre, William Carr and
Warren Gardner.
Edmonston School, Agnes w. Pymer.
acknowledgements Afford, Joseph
Beall. Carlyle Berrett. Lucy Dennis.
William Fenwick, Winfield Kelly, Lee
McDearmon, Catherine Miller Robert
Nicholson, Ellen PeaSe, Frederick
Reisinger. Wilbert Sale, Alma Shumaker
and Henry Stueler.
Ritchie School.
Ritchie School. Ruby Huffman, princi-
pal-Theodore Bail, Elizabeth Cage
James Berry, James Green, Margaret
Green. Margaret Beall, Alta Beall, Earl
IovelesS, Melvin Moore and Horace
Talbot.
Pine Grove School, Olive p. Kerby.
principal-Ethel Louise Wilson. Mary
Elizabeth Kasulke, William Maurice
Purdy, Cecil Martin Myers and wylie
Accokeek School, Jennie De Wilde.
principal. Wilbur Kenlon, David
Smith Wilson, Esther Louise Pearce,
Albert Underwood, Edwin Blandford
and Loretta PickeraI.
Cheverly- Tuxedo School, Opal S.
Thompson, principal-Doris Hynson,
John Augustine, Elizabeth Augustine.
Frank Coakley, Frances Bodmer, George
Bodmer, Jeannette Bellamy. Bernard
Shaw, May Fleming, Almeda Long,
Rhoda Weaver and Mary Firth.
Seabrook School, Aisle Chamber,
Rrincipal-Thelma Haywood and Ralph
Hammer.
Brookridge School, Esther D. Duvall.
principal-Trueman Boswell, Bernice
Sweeney and Bernard Windsor.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
MRS. BUTCHER PAROLED
Sister of Carrie Nation Is Held for
Psychopathic Study.

LOS ANGELES, June % (R.-Mrs.
Anna Butcher, 70, sister of the late
Carrie Nation, militant prohibitionist,
was under parole to the county psyche
pathic department yesterday.
The Superior Court ordered observa-
ton of her mental condition as a re-
suit of complaints of her.daughters, Mrs.
Alice Blewett and Mrs. Leonard Wilson
that she refused to, abide by terms OF
her guardianship, and that she was un-
reasonably suspicious.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
Colombian Ballots Counted.

BOGOTA, Colombia, June % P).-
The official count of the ballots cast
in the Colombian presidential election
of February was completed last night,
ing.
Senior Enrique Olaya Herrera, who
will be inaugurated August T. outdis-
tanced his nearest rival by nearly 140,-
coo votes. The official canvass gave
Herrera, Liberal, 379,934: Guillerno
Valencia, Conservative, 240 $40; Alfredo
&sSquez Cobo, Conservative 2lS,5S3.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
Ferryboat and Steamer Hit.

NEW YORK, June 2s (R.-The
ferryboat John English, carrying 250
passengers from Staten Island to
Brooklyn, was damaged last night by
collision with the excursion steamer
SusQuehanna.
A. flreboat towed the ferry back to
Staten Island. No one was injured.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
FORMER OFFICIALS DENY
CHARGES OF CORRUPTION
Suspended Washington State Ad-
ministrator and Aides Arraigned
in Federal Court.
By the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 28.-Roy C..
Lyle, suspended prohibition adminis-
TRAITOR; William M. Whitney and Earl
Corwin, his assistants, and r. l.. Fry
ant, former prohibition agent and dep
uty sheriff, pleaded not guilty in Fed
eral Court yesterday to charges of brib-
cry and corruption. A demurrer was
filed to the indictments on technical
grounds.
Clifford T. Mckinney, former assist
ant United States district attorney, also
accused, will appear next Monday for
arraignment.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
Yancey Reaches Ruenos Airea.

BUENO5 AIRES, June 2s.-Capt
Lewis A. Yancey. American aviator
making an air tour of south America.
arrived here at 3:15 pm. yesterday at
the Moron Civil Aviation Airdrome.
Evening star., 1930-06-28

johannesburg, South Africa, is adding
IS busses to its, municipal services,
bringing the Aeet up to 30.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15
NOTES TO TEACHER

 Dear Teacher: Kindly exclsc Johnnie's absence yesterday. He fell in the mud. By doing the same you will greatly Ob1ige his mother. -"
 JIMMIE WAS NO ROSE Dear Mrs. Jones: Jimmie smell; very badly, so I'm sending him hOme.-Teacher.
 The mother replied: Dear Ticher: Jimmie he ain't no rose. Don't smell him. Learn him. Mrs. Jones.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15
SUTHERLAND'S TRIBUTE TO
 COL. BEN EIELSON

MT. Sutherland: MT. Speaker and Members of the House, I want to add to the remarks of the gentleman from North DakO- to (Mr. Burtness) a few remarks of tribute to the memory of this magnificent young man, whose passing today is mourned in far off Alaska, in my district, as well as in his home State of North Dakota
 Carl Ben Eielson, when I came to Washington, was a guard in the Hou5e Office Building While serving in the guard room he was attending the law school at Georgetown University.
 He was deeply interested in Alaska and spent much time With me in my office preparing data. He always prepared sci entific data; that is, he collect ed from the files and records in my office. He then went to Alas ka, and the first winter taught high school at Fairbanks, Alas ka. In the winter of 1923-24 Postmaster New authorized an experimental winter air mail flight in Alaska. EielsOn under took the flight. The Post Office Department paid him quite iber- ally for it and furnished him a splendid new De Haviland ar plane, which was forwarded to Fairbanks, together with me chanic. Eielson demonstrated the possibility of what had hith- ertoo been considered practically an imposSibility; that is, to fly an airplane in the far northern country where the thermometer would be as low as 40 beoW zero. He gave splendid demonstra- tion in six flights for a distance of $40 miles and return over the Alaskan wilderness. After that I,o p;1otocl C;,. H,,Lo,+ yK7;1l1;,,c
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15
WISE AND OTHERWISE

We must give to every child, and from the outset, full equal ity of educational opportuni /; there is no telling where the the light of talent or aen;;ss will break out; we must seek it i'm partially everywhere, in every rank and race. Ihc first turn o.l every road is universal educ:.- ton.