davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
POLICEMEN BEATEN
IN ASSAULT SERIES
One Prisoner of Five UnruIy
Captives Is Sent to Hos
pitaI After Clash.

! A prisoner and q policeman were
being given hospital treatment today
following a wholesale series Of assaults
upon officers yesterday and last night
by I'VE prisoners.
Pvt. Emlous Barnett Of the eighth
precinct was cut and bruised and then
fired upon while placing q man under
| arrest in Temperance alley. The suS-
pect Allen Weldon, colored, % years
old OF 1107 r street, was overpowered
in q heated struggle with Barnett and
Is under police guard at Freedmen'S
Hospital, where he IS being attended
for severe decorations OF the scalp. He
will be charged with assault.
Barnett was passing the Thirteenth
street entrance to Temperance alley,
near U, when he saw Weldon coming
out with a suit case. ordered to halt,
the man dropped the bag and ran. The
policeman caught him, but Weldon
broke away and ran into a house. AS
the policeman crashed through the door
way Weldon stunned him with a nat
iron.
Barnett staggered to his feet and
grabbed q hammer, closing in on his
opponent. He prevented Weldon from
reaching for a pistol and blackjack and
beat the colored man.
Pvt. Merlin E. Swanson OF the third
precinct was still in Emergency Hos
pital today as a result of stab wounds
inflicted yesterday by Mrs. Mary De-
penbrock, who afterward was taken to
Gallinger Hospital for mental obServa-
ton.
Detective r. A. Truscott Of the vice
squad was punched in the nose last
night by Mrs. Mary Peretti, As, when
the squad raided her home, SIS Third
street, in search of liquor. Sixty quarts
OF alleged wine were seized, and the
woman was arrested on charges OF IL
legal possession and the sale OF six
drinks.
In earlier raids Fred Myers, SO, Of 203
H street and Pete Montine Of GIT K
street were charged with sale and pos
session of liquor.
Mrs. Helen Heindrich, SO years old. Of
1881 Harvard street was booked on two
charges of assault, diSoTderly conduct
and destruction Of private property. She
had slapped her step-daughter, Miss
Helen Heindrich, and then attacked Po-
liceman M. P. Donohue when he went
to arrest her. Mrs. Heindrich obtained
her release on 81 900 bond.
The attack on the stepdaughter fol-
lowed closely the filing of a petition
by Frank Heindrich, the husband,
to annul his marriage. The two were
married November 20. The husband
told the District Supreme Court yester-
day in the petition that he did not
learn until last month that Mrs. Helm
drich obtained a divorce from q former
husband in Virginia last July 6, which
prohibited her from remarrying within
six months.
Detectives C. Fl. Warder and J. J.
FOLSOM of the eleventh precinct were
treated at the Naval Air Station dis
penSary for minor injuries received
when they arrested Elmer Neal, colored,
OF 1902 Bowen road southeast. 1t took
both men to Subdue him. They had q
liquor warrant for Neal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
CUBAN BAND LEADER
TO CONDUCT CONCERT
Maestro Reig to Lead Soldiers
Home Band in Musical Numbers
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Maestro Reig, leader of the Municipal
Band of Havana, Cuba, will appear as
guest conductor at the concert Of the
United States Soldiers Home Band to-
morrow evening at Sis o'clock. Maestro
Reig will conduct his own original COM
positions, assisted by Senior Enrique
Pima of the Municipal Band, who will
play special indigenous percussion in
struments.
The concert will be given at the band
stand at Soldiers Home. The program
includes: March, "On the Air" Gold
man; overture, THE Count of Essex"
Mercadante; suite characteristic -four
Spiritually "Bandanna Sketches, White /;
scenes from grand opera, La Traviata, -
Verdi; fox trot, Miss You" Tobias;
popular waltz song, III Always Be in
Love With YOU" Ruby; finale, Moon
beams Kiss Her For Me-" Woods; THE
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
SOCIETY GIRL TO MARRY
GERMAN, OFFICER OF BREMEN
Miss Mary Landstreet and Hermann PECK Fourth Officer
of Speedy Liner, Obtain License.

Landstreet, president OF the Pennsyl-
vania Coal a. Coke Corporation, and Is
a graduate OF Vassar College.
In their application for license both
gave their ages as 81 and PECK gave
his occupation as seaman"
He was transferred to the Bremen
last Fall from the Muenchen, which
burned at her pier here.
Miss LandStreet's mother said the
family was informed of her daughters
intention to marry at their Southampton
home last Sunday. the announcement
coming as something Of a surprise.
At the end of his sea term PECK
plans to attend navigation school to
prepare himself for masters license
and a ship Of his own.
Asked If he would aid PECK. Land
street said: II made my own way and
want the boy to make his own way,
too. I am sure he can do it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
HITS AMERICAN COLLEGES

MEXICO CITY, June II (P.-Horacio
NuneZ. president of the National Con-
federation of Students, charged in an
interview with Ell Universal Grafico
yesterday that American schools In
Northern Mexico were violating Next
can laws by making Protestant religious
instruction obligatory.
He mentioned Palmore College in
Chihuahua and Roberts College In
Saltillo, and added that American
schools in various parts of Mexico
including Mexico City-gave instruction
along lines derogatory to Mexico.
Mexican laws prohibit the teaching
of any form of religion in public or
private schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Asboclhteu FIesb'
NEW YORK, June 1l.-An interna-
tional romance with q marine setting
was revealed today when friends learned
OF ths impending marriage OF Miss
Mary Davis Landstreet. society girl, to
Hermann PECK, fourth officer OF the
liner Bremen.
The couple visited the Municipal
Building yesterday to inquire whether
any complications would arise from the
marriage OF an American girl to a
German citizen and while there OBJ
tanned license. They said the wedding
was planned for July.
Miss Landstreet met her fiance while
on q trip to Germany and he has since
been a caller at the Landstreet home.
1921 Park avenue, whenever the Bremen
was In port here.
She is the daughter Of Fairfax s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
Restaurant Stolen.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June IL P),-
r. T. Moore reported the theft Of his
restaurant yesterday. 1t was one Of
those lunch rooms on wheels. The
wheels had been removed and Moore
couldn't figure out how they got away
with it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
BARRIERS Shear Orphans.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June II R.-
Through the aid of BARRIERS the cfty's
orphans are prepared for hot weather
in one way at least. Two hundred
shops closed for an afternoon and
clippers and shears were used In seven
orphanages without charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
Vacation News Suppressed.

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., June II Cp)
The chairman of the police com.
mittee CT the village trustees has writ
ten all residents urging them to with
hold from the papers news of their
departure for Summer homes on the
ground that burglars read the society
columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
ITCHING TORTURE ENDS
when soothing ZemO is used

when soothInR Zenl0 20 used
It's remarkable how quickly summer
itching vanisheS when Zemo touches
the skin. Use it for rashes, bites, Ivy
poisoning and itching, peeling toes.
This far famed antiseptic draws out
heat and pain and quickly soothes
away irritation. Use safe, healing
Zemo freely to clear up ugly pimples
and dandruff. It's invisible and odor-
less. Just the thing for sunburn and
other summer skin irritations. Have
Zemo handy always. Any druggist.
Csc, 60c, $l00
ZG11l0
FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
Commissioned in Reserves.

Morris H. NILS. 1904 Upshur street,
this city, has been commissioned by the
War Department a second lieutenant,
Signal Corps Reserves Of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

Labor strikes In q number Of indus
tries in Japan are reported to be ending
favorably for the employers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

The Malayan government may estab-
lish irrigation projects in the nom
federated Malay state of Kelantan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
Sugar Held Aid 70 Sleep.

NEW YORK, June IL AD.-For q
sweet sleep have some sugar. Dr..
Donald A. Laird, experimenting with
hotel guests, has found that heavy CON.
sumers of sugar dream less, awaken leSS
and are more cheerful in the morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
PRESTES IS DELAYED
by NEW YORK FOG
Liners Attempt to Land Bra
ziI's PreSident-EIect at
Battery Fails.

NEW YORK, June 11.-PreSident-
elect Julio Prestes of Brazil was ma
rooned today almost in sight OF the city
by a fog which forced the liner Ami
rante Jacquay to anchor off Ambrose
Lightship. just outside the harbor.
The ship came in that far through
the fog in an effort to land Mr.. PresteS
in time for the noon reception planned
for him at Battery Park and City Hall,
but was unable to proceed further.
He had planned to take q train at
1880 for Washington.
ARRIVAL TO BE BROADCAST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

Hungary expects its fruit crop tisas
year to be one Of the largest ever g
the country.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
BOY, 5, TIES UP
D, {. TRAFFIC

John D. Crowder, jr.. aged 5
of Shelby, N. c., let his presence
in Washington on his first visit
to the city be known by tying up
traffic for time yesterday after.
noon.
The boy. who with his father. is
visiting relatives in the 140G
block Harvard st. N. W., went
into the front yard to play. He
wandered away, however, to be
found later by Detective Sergts
Charles H. Mansfield, Hugh Robey
and Tom Nally. at Fourteenth and
Euclid Streets northwest.
John told the detectives that
he was chasing birds in the street
He was taken to headquarters
and traffic moved on.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
NEW LAW LETS
WIFE IN U.s..

Overriding the courts and
State Department, the House yes
terday passed bill permitting
the German wife of John Mum.
sill Ulrich, of New Haven. Conn,
to enter the United Safes.
Convicted at Is for a petty
theft, she had been refused ad-
mittance as an undesirable"
.. AS the Senate has passed a
bill opening the doors to her,
the measure now goes to Pres
ident Hoover.
. U1rich, world war veteran,
married Miss Anna M. Venzke
in Germany on December II,
1927. When the State Depart
r1ent barred her, her husband
went to the courts and was un-
successful, the Supreme Court
even refusing to review lower
.sscourt decisions.
- With the battle thrown into
: Congress, the Senate took the
position that an applicant for
+ admission should not be ex-
-.cluded because Of an indiscre-
-~tion committed as a child. The
: House concurred.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
New Chief Promises
To Dry Up New York

NEW YORK, July despite
the statement Of his predecessor
that politicians would not let any
body dry up New York, Andrew
McCampbell, the new Hannibal
Of prohibition in Americas out
standing oasis, today began his
job as New York prohibition ad-
ministrator by declaring he could
and would dry up the region.
He further curtly disagreed
with Major Maurice Campbell,
the retiring administrator, that
the prohibition amendment should
be repealed.
The new dry chief, former
''revenoo agent" and once o mail
carrier at Fort Worth, Texas, said
that he believed prohibition could
be enforced here as well as in ru-
raj districts, providing he had
time and the cooperation of peace
officers.
II am not going to try and
perform any miracles" said
McCampbell. "The job is a
hard one, but / understand the
work and I know the district"
Campbell charged that there
were Treasury Department Off
cialS swho have not been sincere
in their efforts to enforce this
law"
Campbell'S bombshell followed
the handing down by the Federal
grand jury Of a preSentment
charging "laxity and non-feas-
ance" in the local prohibition
bureau.
Campbell declared that the
presentment was inspired by Tut
tie to discredit in advance any
statement ''he thinks I might
make as to the conduct of his
office"
Tuttle quickly replied that he
had. not 'incited" the present
ment which was handed doIsHs
without his knowledge.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Drunkenness Arrests
Lead Citu's OffenseS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July L.
The report of Captain Campbell
OF the police court today submit
ted to the city manager showed
that arrests last month totalled
349. AS usual drunkenness led
the list with "a cases. Traffic
arrests numbered So, while ar
rests for violations of the Prohi-
bition Law dropped to 33.
There were 81 automobile ac-
cidents reported in the city and
II persons injured in accidents.
No one was killed during the
month.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
BROKE
WORK HAETS
Continued From Page y

(COntinusd From Page -
priation bill through before July 4.
The District Commissioners
have instructed the heads of all
departments to operate as eco
nomically as possible and to enter
into no contractural obligations.
All employees will be retained. IT
is hoped, as there is sufficient
work to keep them employed for
at least two months. 7n.
The only fly in the ointment is
the fact that at midnight, June
80, all per diem money was ex-
ha1Sted in all departments and
with the exception Of those thaTta
did not have to pay off the bal
ance Of the 1880 money until
this week no funds remain to
carry on.
Hope for Action
The Commissioners expressed
confidence today that some af-
firmative action will be taken on
the District appropriation bill
within q few days, but are pre-
pared to continue normally until
such time as funds are available
to pay off.
A compromise in the deadlock
between the two Houses on the
$4,000, 900 appropriation still ap-
pears likely, it is declared. :. So
far the House has stood pat on
100000 for the District, while
the Senate wants $4,000. 900.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
DENIES CENSUS
MISSED GROUP

Reports that residents of Rock
Creek Church Road Northeast,
from the 1900 block to Riggs
Place, were not enumerated in the
census of Washington were denied
by j. Sterling Moran, director OF
the census. today.
Moran said he would recheck
the region Immediately. SO as to
be certain that no families had
been missed.
Residents maintained that the
entire section had been over
looked and that about 100 fami-
lies were not counted.
Moran said today:
I'VE have made all possible
efforts to list all residents. i
believe this report is just the
same as others we have received.
Someone in the family answered
the questions for others and
forgot to merton it. Or, If any
were missed by the enumeratOr.
they probably have received the
blanks to be filled out by mail.
ITO make certain, / am send
ing a man from this office i'm
mediately."
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
sPOLice Will Patrol
7. Va. Roads by Cycle

r. ALEXANDRIA, Va, July /.
Under the increased appropriation
allowed by the last act of the
legislature, the State highways in
the State will be patrolled by a
= State motorcycle officer at all
times.
.~ The AIexandria-D -DumphrieS road
is now in charge Of Sergeant Nc
Dermott and Inspector Clarke.
Inspector Wayne Carr has been
assigned to the Lee Highway be.
tween Fairfax and Warrenton.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
1900 Parking Tickets
Issued OUer Weekend

A special drive against violators
of parking regulations, especially
those who leave their automobiles
parked all night without lights, is
being made by the police depart
ment, it became known today.
More than $500 tickets for
parking offenses were issued by
police of the Third precinct over
the past week end. The daily
bulletin of the police department
yesterday ordered precinct cap
tains to see that parking regu-
lations are rigidly enforced.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Boy, 5, Girl, IL, Get
Broken Arms at PL1v

Broken arms were sustained by
two children in the District as
they were at play yesterday. :
Vincent Matthews. 5, OF the 800
block Eleventh St. s. E., tell on
the street near the home az his
grandmother, TOO block Segentn
st. S. E.. and broke his right arm.
A broken left arm was received py
Dorothy Stanley. IL, 1909 haock l.
st. N. E.. when she fell from thc
porch Of her home.t AfteK treat-
ment at Providence Hospital toi h
children were allowed q so home
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
FOG AND rain
ADD PERIL
~ H
81
TOSH|P
Hunter Duo Orders Hot Dogs
as Income Grows and Crowds
at Airport Watch RefueIing
(Continued From, Page -

Continued From Page -
and wriggle back to the tail as.
sembage in an effort to remove
bits of paper, strings and refuse
which have lodged on the ele'
yators and rudder during the con
facts.
Rivals Pay Honor
The brothers fear the refuse
might foul the controls and thus
endanger the flight. A piece OF
rope which will serve as his sup
port was passed to the plane last
night for the perilous undertak.
ing. He viii wear no parachute
4. Dale Jackson, of st. Louis, who,
witt. ,l'Brine. set the former world
record. will fly over the City OF
Chicago today in the st. Louis
Robin and drop a wreath 81
flowers into the new champions
plane, 1t was planned.
An airplane carrying short
wave transmitter will fly over The
City of Chicago twice today ana
lower microphone to the avia,
tors so they can describe their ex'
periences to a radio audience,
Their talk will be broadcast over
the Columbia Broadcasting Sy5,
tenn at noon and at 6 y. m,
G.S.T).
~ Have Earned $4,5OO
The fliers at 1:40 a. m. today
had earned $4,500 on a guarantee
Of 500 an hour for every hour
over the old record they stay in
the air. The offer was made
by John j. O'Brien, president OF
the oil company that supplied the
petrol for the flight.
Throughout the flight, Irene
Hunter, a sister. has prepared the
food which has been lowered to
the record breakers.
CHICAGO, July QN.S).-
Paacts on the endurance flight Of
the City of Chicago:
Plane-Stinson-Detro
Power-Wright Whirlwind, 800
horsepower.
Refueling ship-Same type.
Distance Travelled - Approx.
mately 10000 miles.
Fuel Used-Approximately 6,1O0
gallons of gasoline.
Oil Used--Approximately 285
gallons.
Pilots-John and Kenn e t h
Hunter, 81 and 81.
Refuelling CreW--Walter and
Albert Hunter, "a and 80.
Start-Wednesday, June II,
4:40 p. m.
Former Record-420 hours, 81
minutes. 80 seconds.
Record PasSed-5 :01:30 a. m.
Sunday.
Dietician-Irene Hunter.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Fined, Jailed, Bonded
For AttQckiEtqI InUQLid

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July l.
The heaviest sentence ever i'm
posed in Police Court for simple
assault was meted out today to
Sam Armstrong who was charged
with assaulting William Hoffman,
an aged blind man, his brother
in-law. Armstrong was fined
500 and costs and sentenced to
serve 80 days in Jail. In addi-
ton he was put on a $500 peace
bond not to molest Hoffman
again. Armstrong noted an ap-
peal and was released on $500
bond,
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Maj. Gen. Mcintyre !.
Speaks on Catholics

Maj. Gen. Frank Mcintyre.
trade commissioner of the Philip.
pines in Washington. traced the
history of the part Catholics
have taken in the development Of
the Philippines in bis talk last
night at a celebration given under
auspices of the Philippine Catho-
lie Association of America at Notre
Dame Hall.
A concert program was fur
nished by a mixed group of Fill.
pinos and Americans in connec-
ton with the speeches.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
TREMORs RECORDED

NEW YORg. July IE5D.
Two earth Icernors were an
nounced today rs having been
recorded on the Fordhan1 Univer-
Sity seismeograph at Q:l7 and
9:23. eastern standard tTne last
night.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Alexandria Hospital
To STAGE Fund Drive

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July L.
The Board of managers of the
Alexandria Hospital is consider
ing opening their drive for the
funds necessary To build a wing
on the hospital this fall. The
j. sent building is inadequate,
as the institution serves all the
counties of Northern Virginia and
has beds for only so patients.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
n { " PENSIONS
AGAIN SNAG
CONGRESS
Battle Looms as Senate Gets
Set to Raise Rates; Expect
Veto and. Late Adjournment

Congress was heading for
further controversy with President
Hoover over World War. pension
legislation today as the Senate
prepared to boost the pension
rates in the modified bill.
Democrats. led by Senators
Walsh of Massachusetts, and Con-
nally of Texas, sponsored an
amendment, providing pensions
from $40 to $50 a month. They
expected to substitute these rates
for the Administrations range Of
from $l2 to $40 a month.
Administration leaders opposed
the higher rates on the ground
they would so increase the cost Of
relief that the President might
again veto the bill. 1t was said
the Democratic provision would
not only increase the average pen
sion, but would admit many thou
sand more veterans to pensions.
May Delay Adjournment
If the new scale is written into
the bill as it goes to the White
House eventually. adjournment OF
Congress may be postponed an
other 10 days. An effort would
follow to pass the bill over a veto,
but if that attempt failed. Con-
gress would have to stay in ses-
sion until a new bill were drafted
and enacted and signed by the
President. Friends of the Vea
erans, it was pointed out, would
never agree to adjournment until
relief legislation is enacted.
Aside from the rates, there was
general agreement over other
provisions of the bill.
Lower Disability Clause
Democrats demand pensions be
paid for as low as 10 per cent
disability, while the Administra
ton bill would start relief only
to veterans 25 per cent disabled
Both groups would pension only
to those veterans disabled, but
not by their own misconduct In
time of peace.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $2.269, ,000. 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance. $3.50, 900 900.
Customs receipts, $70,794 1873 81.
Treasury balance, $342,469,'
500 .68.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
international Newsreel Photo

international Newsreel Photo
MRS. JOHN MUNSILL ULRICH
=. THE HOUSE yesterday voted
to permit Mrs. Ulrich to enter
the United States, She had
been barred because of a petty
larceny conviction years ago.
She met her husband shortly
after the war and he has been
waging an Intellectual battle
to bring Mrs. Ulricau to New
Haven. Conn. Congressional
action was taken after the
courts had ruled her out,