davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

run. Kapneck, who was going so fast
that he continued almost q half block
past the stolen car, jumped from his
automobile and ran after the young
man.
The contractor, q former backfield
star for the Mohawks, emi-professional
eleven, stuck doggedly to Loring's heels
and caught him after about six blocks.
.,, kiapneeck escoEsea ms prisoner 70 tne
was placed In the custody of Policeman
H. j. Martin. 1t was subsequently dis
covered that the car Loring was driv-
ing had been reported stolen by O. A.
Nance. $50 Thirteenth street.
IF there were more motorists like Mr..
Kapneck, there would be many less in
fractions of the law" said Judge Hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
DISTRICT OPTOMETRISTS
WILL MEET TOMORROW
Resolutions to Be Presented at
National Convention Will
Be Discussed.

Resolutions to be brought up at the
annual convention Of the American
Optometric Association to be held in
Boston, June 1921, will be discussed
and a program Of activity for the en-
suing year will be presented at a meet
ing of the Optometric Society of the
District of Columbia, tomorrow night
at o'clock at the Raleigh Hotel.
for three years on the board of OPP
tomerty in the District will be nom-
mated at the meeting. DR.. Martin A..
Leese, president Of the society, will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
FOUR ARRESTED
IN LIQUOR RAIDS
Sergt. Letterman'S Vice
Squad SEXES 214 Quarts
of Alleged Rum.

Four persons were placed under ar
rest by Police Sergt. Oscar J. Letter.
mans vice squade yesterday afternoon
for violation Of the prohibition laws, in
a series of raids which resulted In the
seizure Of 214 quarts Of alleged whisky.
The largest haul Of the day was made
at 1898 Thirtieth street, where Richard
T. johnson, 81 years old, and John FL
mer, "a, both colored, were arrested
for possession Of 100 quarts of whisky
and maintenance Of nuisance. They
were carried to No. precinct and
charged.
At 83S New Hampshire avenue the
squad found 100 quarts of whisky, but
the occupants of the house fed through
rear exit and escaped from the raiding
officers as the police entered through q
front door.
A meat market fronting for a speak
easy at 2914 M street was raided by
Sergt Letterman'S detail, and the pro-
prtetor, John r. Wall, 40, was taken
into custody and charged with posses
sion Of 10 quarts of whisky and main
tanning a nuisance.
Four quarts Of liquor were found at
the home of Edward Penn, As years old,
Of 1904 South Capitol street, and he was
arrested on charges of sale and pos
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
CF1ASES MAN FLEEING ACCIDENT
AND RECEIVERS STOLEN AUTO
Michael Kapneck Captures
Frank Loring After
Exciting Chase.
Pursued Man Deserts Car,
but Is Nabbed After
Fast Race.

Michael Kapneck, an electrical con-
tractor Of 1856 Eleventh street, q motor
ist who gave chase and overlook and
captured a man who was fleeing the
scene Of an accident in which he had
participated with a stolen car, was
highly praised for his action by Judge
Isaac A. Hit In Police Court yesterday.
The man captured by Kapneck's
alertness, Frank Loring, 20 years old, of
Silver Spring, Md, was arraigned in
court for joyriding, leaving after COL
nding, no permit and HOUSEKEEPING.
He was held for the grand jury under
$4,000 bond, while the traf1c charges
were postponed until this week.
Kapneck said he witnessed a COLI
sion between the car which Loring was
operating and the machine OF William
Shokman, 9l9 Kennedy street, which
occurred at the intersection Of Jeffer-
son street and Illinois avenue Friday.
He saw that Loring, the man who was
apparently in the wrong. speeded I'D his
car and, unheeding the cries of Shok-
man, continued down Illinois avenue,
according to his testimony.
Kapneck entered the chase at go
miles an hour through thick traffic and
drew up behind the fugitive machine
after 10 blocks. Loring suddenly halt
ed his car, leaped out and started to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
PARIS GETS COCKTAILS
FROM SLOT MACHINES

PARIS (P.-Slot machines, brought
here from England, now turn out
Martins, "side-cars,'' BronxeS and
other dynamic cocktails In three sec.
onds while a symphony, lullaby OF
jazz comes out of the same machine.
AS the drink tinkles out the phone.
graph says Cuckoo"
There are even portable mixers
Suaraueeed to turn out q properly
iced aAd scientifically blended concoc-
ton every time button "a pressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
TWO MEN ARE CHARGED
WITH GRAND LARCENY
Detective Alligood Brings Pair
From Philadelphia, Alleged
Caught in Stolen Auto.

Francis o. Beall, % years old, Of 51s
Fifth street southeast, and Edward 8.
Huffman, 20 years old, Of 1923 South
Carolina avenue southeast, were re-
turned from Philadelphia by Detective
Sergt. Frank M. Alligood Of the head
quarters automobile squad last night
and charged with grand larceny.
The two men, police say, were ar
rested in Philadelphia several days ago
while driving a car stolen here May
rs from Ruben Acton Of 1916 North
Carolina avenue northeast. The ma
chine was bearing tags stolen from a
Pennsylvania car at the time of the
arrest according to police.
Beall and Huffman are being held
at No. station awaiting arraignment
In Police Court tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
OPEN CANCER INSTITUTE
German Trust Appoints Prof. Klein
of Vienna Founder.

LUDWIGSHAFEN, Germany P-
The German dye trust has called the
Viennese biologist and pathologist, Prof.
Gustav Klein, to Ludwigshafen to
found an institute for combating cancer.
It has the trusts financial backing.
Prof. Klein, formerly a botanist, at
tracted worldwide attention in scien-
tific circles through his research on can
cerous growths Of planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
MUZZLE LAW URGED
FOR HYATTSVILLE
Police Committee Recommends to
Council New Ordinance Enforce
able at ANY Time.
Special Dispatch to The star.


EVANSVILLE Nd, May al
Tough days loom for dogs Of Hyatts-
Vile II the mayor and council at the
next monthly meeting, June 8. approve
a recommendation Of the police COM
mittee, town police will be given au-
thority TO impound any dog unn1uzzled
running at large at any time. Under
the present ordinance unmuzzled dogs
running at large from July l to Sep
TENDER 80 may be impounded.
It also will be recommended that Of
hcers be given authority to shoot any
dog running at large within 80 days
after issuance of a mad dog proclama-
ton. Provisions for dealing with whin-
ing dogs or those proved vicious or a
nuisance also will be included In the
recommendations
During the past several months
council has received q number of COM
plants Of vicious dogs and bowling
dogs A petition was received from FIRST
ward citizens declaring that dogs in that
section howled so loud and long that
they were unable to sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
JAPANESE REDUCE
DIVING FOR PEARLS
American Trade slumps, Causing
Retrenchment by Oyster Farm
Owners.

TSU TSU, Japan R.-Because
shares tumbled on the New York Stock
Exchange and eliminated thousands of
buyers from the luxury markets, pro-
ducers of the culture pearl, Japan's
unique gem, are reducing their output
by one-third.
Kokichi Mikimoto, head of the lead
ing company, closed two Of his prin-
cipal oyster grounds and discharged 100
of the picturesque little diving girls
who bring the peari-oyster from its bed.
beds.
The Mikimoto Co. hitherto has OPP
Grated 10 pearl oyster farms Artificial
stimuli are used to make the bivales
grow pearls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Card Party for Women's Clubs.

MOUNT RAINIER, Nd, May 81
Especially Under the auspices of and
for the benefit of the Prince Georges
County Federation of Women's Clubs q
card party will be held Thursday after
noon, June IL, in Star Hall here. The
function will begin at 80 o'clock. There
will be tables for bridge and five hun
bred, with prize for every table. Mrs
w. L. Preston of Cottage City Is chair
man of the committee in charge of ar
rangements, her ASSOCIATES being Mrs
Wade Sheriff, Mrs. Perry Boswell and
Mrs. M. G. Harmon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
MECHANICAL HEN TURNS
INCUBATOR EGGS DAILY
Iowa State College Experiment
Brings Rotation System"
Used by Fowls.

AMES, Iowa CP)-Marlow Olsen, ex-
perimenting for Iowa State College,
has invented a mechanical hen which
turns every egg in an incubator an
average of 90 times a day.
Until recently poultrymen did not
know that sitting hen turns here eggs
about 96 times daily.
The device is worked by cogs and
pulleys operating from the rise and fall
Of water in large container.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
MAN SOUGHT BY RADIO
AS MOTHER LIES DYING
Phillip Worthen, Described as Law
Student at G. W. o., Is Object
of Fruitless Police Efforts.

Police were being aided by a local
broadcasting station last night in an
effort to locate Phillip H. Worthen, de-
Scribed as O law student at George
Washington University In a message
which said that his mother was dying
at her home in Hartford City, Ind.
Worthen'S address was given as 1897
Randolph street, but ne was known
neither at that address nor at George
Washington University.
Radio Station WJSV at Alexandria
broadcast a request for information of
Worthen several times during the eve
ming program.
UP to late hour last night no woE%
had been received Of the missing man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
WANTS WAR CHIEFS
PICTURES RESTORED
American Legion Asks That Por-
traits Be Put Back in War
Memorial.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

CPSCIna DlSpeJCn 10 Inc 6LhTs
BALTIMORE, May 31.-Aroused be-
cause pictures Of Gen. Pershing and
other World War leaders have been re-
placed in the board room of the War
Memorial with pictures of the board OF
control, members Of the American Le-
gton have appealed to the Baltimore
Council Of the Legion to take action.
A resolution was adopted by Balti-
more Post, No. 6, asking the Baltimore
Council to take steps towards return
Of the pictures to the room at Its next
meeting.
The pictures removed include one In
which Gen. Pershing and the late Field
Marshal Foch appeared together and
another Of a group Of the allied gen.
erals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
RESPITE GRANTED
TO GARLAND SMITH
Governor Grants Time for Appeal
From Conviction Of Killing
Dry Agents.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, May 31.-Gov.
John Garland Pollard has granted a
respite to Garland Smith OF Mecklen-
burg County, who was scheduled to die
in the electric chair Monday, June 2,
following conviction on a charge OF kill
ing of two dry agents from ambush.
Smith was given a respite by the
governor in order that he might take
an appeal to the Virginia State Supreme
Court of Appeals. The respite Is until
July II.
The killing was from ambush follow
ing a raid on a still in which Smiths
father, uncle and brother had been
captured by the officers and were being
carried on to jail. .....,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
THURBER EXPIRES
Near East Relief Chairman to Be
Buried by Greek Government.

ATHENS, Greece, May 81 (P).-Chris-
topher Thurber. American chairman Of
the Near East Relief, who worked many
years here and In Turkey, died Of
apopleXy today.
The, Government decorated him last
year and the, funeral Monday will be
at public expense,
His efforts for Greek refugees after
they were defeated by the Turks led to
his imprisonment by the Turkish forces.
He subsequently was released on in
tervention by the American Govern
ment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Break Ground for Monument.

CLINTON, N. c., May 81 GP.-
Ground was broken at a spot before
the Sampson County Court House here
today for a monument to be erected in
honor Of William Rufus King, native of
Sampson County and thirteenth Vice
President Of the Teited States. Funds
for the monument We're appropriated BY
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Oldest Teacher Dead.

FRANKLIN, w. Va, May 81 (Spe-
ciaD .-Pendleton County's oldest school
teacher, both from standpoint of age
and takms taught, Noah Webster Eek
ard. rs, died at his home at Sugar
Grove. Illness forced him to give up
his work five years ago, and he had
been in Ill health for two years. Twelve
children survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
The Moon Magazine.

The Moon Society has nothing to do
with astronomy. 1t is a branch of the
National Institute for the Blind, and
gets its name from the Moon type now
so largely used for reading by the blind.
There is a weekly Moon newspaper and
monthly Moon nagazine-wonderful
productions.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

WINDERMERE. England. June
Is u.NS.) Major Sir Henry Sc
grave. Britain's speed king, died
today from injuries sustained
when his speedboat. Miss En-
gland IT." capsized on Lake Win.
dermere during a speed trial in
which he broke the worlds record
for speedboats.
A Rolls Royce executive named
Halliwell met instant death when
the new Speadboat, being groomed
for the international races at
Detroit. plunged beneath the
water Of Lake Windermere on its
third sprint over q measured
course. Major Segrave was hurled
from the cockpit and sustained
injuries which later caused his
death.
Major Segrave. who was
knighted by King George after
breaking the world automobile
speed record at Daysona Beach,
Fla, last year, with 8 pace of 23l
miles an hour. hovered between
life and death for several hours
In q hospital.
Although unconscious most Uf
the time. he awoke at intervals
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
HELEN 0|NL us.
ENTRY TO WIN

WIMBLEDON. England. June
I3 UNS1.-The stars and
Stripes dipped to British tennis
matches here today when Mrs.
len wills Moody. unconquered
queen of the courts, scored the
only American victory o. the day
by defeating Miss Joan Fry. Of
England, 6-1. 6-1.
Congratulations, however, were
in order for Miss Fry as she
announced just before taking the
court that he was engaged to
wed Lieut.. Thomas Ashley Lake
man. Of the British. army tank
corps.
Miss Helen Jacobs, on whose
youthful shoulders much resporl.
Sibility rested, lost her singles
match to the more experienced
Briton, Mrs. Holcroft Watson.
The score was 2-6. So. 6--4.
In the doubles the American
team Of Edith Cross and Sarah
Palfrey was downed after q bitter
contest with Miss Fry and MISS
Evelyn Harvey, the latter winning.
2-6. 6-2, "a.
The American girls played a
dogged, fighting game, but Miss
Cross weakened in the final
stages and the Britons swept
through to their hard-earned Viz
tory.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
PatrOness TrilIl1lpIis
In AQueduct Feature

AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK,
June Is (INS.l. RancocaS
Stables Patroness. Laverne Fator
in the boot, defeated the Eelair
Studs Flying Gal, ridden BY
Earl Sande, and two others in
the Hanover Handicap. the seven
furlongs feature here today.
It was driving finish. but
the Rancocas filly was three
parts of length In the van at
the pagoda pole. with @. D.
Widener's War Saint two spans
back, in. third position. And the
Irish bred Athol dirtant tras'~r
in the short field. Patroness was
4 to /. while Flying Gal was in.
stalled favorite and was the
medium OF a heavy Iast.minute
play on the line.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
LETTERS SHOW
BISHOP LOST
international Photo

Letters and kilograms which
passed between Bishop James
Cannon, jr., of Virginia, and the
now defunct bucket shop" Of
Kable Z Co., of New York. as well
as those between Cannon and
Harry L. Goldhurst, q member Of
the brokerage firm. show that
Cannon lost heavily in his stock
dealings and became angry over
his losses.
They further show that Cannon
placed orders for stock on Sun.
days. and that n corresponding
with Geldlaurst. Who is now Serv.
ing 4 term in the Atlanta prison
because Of his operations with
Kable ~ Co.. the chlrchman used
stationery Of the Methodist Epis.
copal Church South. In one com.
rllunication to the firm he said he
had gotten an advance Of $1,000
(cortinued on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
MAX NOT TO
FIGHT FOR
YEAR
Manager Announces That He
WIN Not Defend Title Until
Next Jnne; Jack Downcast
BY KIRK MILLER
Times sports Editor

NEW YORK. June 13.--Max
Schmeling. the new heavyweight
champion Of the world, will not
receive the diamond-studdsd silver
heavyweight belt emblematic Of
the title, which Is now in the
custody OF Gene Tunney. and
which. IN fact. is his personal
property, until he sees . fighter
he believes Is worthy Of wear
ire u.
The former champion Talnney
made this clear eariy today bes
fcre be beat i nasty retreat sroRal
New York to his New England
estate. n1nney was 1t the rms.
side last night and saw the
Intoward ending Of the fight be-
tween Scl1nefing and Sharkey.
Holds Max Shares Blame
His determination not to give
Schneling the belt automatically
puts his personal diSapproRal on
the world title changing hands
as q result Of o foul, particu-
larly an unintentional foul, for
which the man who received it
was fully as responsible as the
one who administered it.
Tunney feels that when Shar.
key had Schmeling on the ropes
with five seconds Of the fourth
round to 60, and started to de-
liver an uppercut tu the pit Of
Schineling'S stomach at the mo-
ment Schmeling came out Of his
crouching position, straighterling
up and rushing Sharkey, Max
was as much to blame for the
foul as was Shsrkey. for had not
Max straightened up, Sl1arkey'S
blow would have landed fair.
Name Won't BE ON Trophy
Schrneling's name win not be
engraved on the Tunney-Muldoon
trophy, according to the veteran
member Of the boxing commission
today.
There is no end Of feeling here
today over the manner IN which
last nights decision was rem,
dered.. 1t appears that the voice
of one judge who claims he saw
the foul outweighed the silence Of
Confined on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Handbook LaIU Held Void
For Maryland County

costs he was assessed for taking
a bet on the races last February.
It seems that the law enacted
in 1898 which made handbook
making illegal completely over
looked Washington county. Under
the ruling Of the appellate court
anyone who cares to can set up
handbook with impunity and
take bets as long as the bank
holds out.
This condition is not expected
to last. however. as it was indi.
Gated here today that local or
rather county handbook law win
hs sought at once.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Marine Ties Record
For Rifle Shooting

BY winning the Marine Corps
match and the rifle championsh
Of the Marine Corps last WedneS-
day, Corpl. Carl I. Lame. United
States Marine Corps, Of Jackson
vile, tied the world record for the
service rifle at Quantico with q
score Of 204 out Of q possible 500.
This record was established ct
the National Rifle Matches, Camp
Perry, Ohio, In 1927 BY Sergt. w.
p. Bissenden. Infantry. and had
not been equalled since. The
course which Corporal Lame fired
calls for 40 shots at 400 yards. 10
at, 400. 10 at 500 and 20 at 1000
yAxda.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

HAGERSTOWN. Nd. June I3.
This story win probably cause an
exodus of boys who now take
bets on the ponies from behind
steel reinforced doors IN Washing
ton and other parts of Maryland.
now that the Maryland Court Of
Appeals has ruled there is no
handbook law in Washington
county. In which Hagerstown Is
located.
The opinion was handed down
yesterday at Annapolis when the
verdict Of the lower court was set
aside and Charles B. O'Connell
vas handed back the 800 and
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Bad Weather Again
DeLnys Ocean Flight

DUBLIN. June Is QNS.l.-
High westerly winds reported in
midlAtlantic held the giant tri.
motored monoplane Southern
Cross at BaidcnneI Airdrorme to-
day. The planes crsw felt the
strain Of the seversl days Of
waiting for favor.bie weather
before attempting their nonstop
flight from here to New York.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Grandson Staying
Case Sent TO Jury

LURAY, June 13.-After mum.
erous postponements and delays,
Jacob Cubbage today was sent on
to the Page county grand jury
on the charge Of murdering his
grandson. Fred Cubbage. In this
county four days ago.
The SO-year-old farmer. bent
with age, showed little elnoticr
when bail was refused him Sheriff
Lucas conducted him back too q
cell In the coursv
preliminary trial took place in
Luray today. Cubbage alieyed
r. would be discharged then.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
TAKE
THIRD Of
SERIES
Ad '-iska Opposes Weiland;
Latter Knocked Out Of Box
in 9Th; Walsh Replaces Him

CHICAGO June 13.-The wash
ington Griffnnen overcaIlSe the
Friday the 18th ink today. tax
ing the second game Of the series
from the White Sox.
The score was TO q.
Ad Liska and Bob Weiland
were the starting pitchers. The
Griffs found Weiiand ''easy,"
driving him to the showers IN
the fifth. Ed Walsh replaced
him.
First Inning
s WASHINCTC LOepp walked
ON four pitched balls. Reynolds
dropped Rices fIy. but Loepp vas
forced eyftol1s M
err loslla isd II Reylolta
i0e stcie sce0lid while a1d
(cont,d on Paee rs. celspsa ~
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Maj. SegrdDe Is Killed;
Sets Boat Record

and asked concerning the fate
Of the other two men who were
in the craft at the time it turned
over.
Both Major Segrave's arms
were broken. "A rib was frac-
tured and he sustained internal
injuries.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
lSsNOsl,S ,Sloclss f'.,s

NEW YORK luna l5.4r-The following
are the high. low, ana closing prices oI
III ten most active stocks on the new
York stock exchange tody. -.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Washington Park Results
Earlier Charts ON, Page Ss)


lOffa
of E. Clark
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

Metxler batted for Jeffries IN the sixth.
Shires batted for Walsh m the ninth.
Lyons for Grouse IN the NINTH
WASHINGTON ..2soO o3-O 90 1s- g.
CHICAGO ............l 10 O. OOl OsO0s- q
Umpires-Dne& ard Nalfn
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
SENATE PASSES
TARIFF BILL

The Republican party's $1,000
O0O. 600 tariff bill, erecting new
and higher protective tariff wall
around American industry and
agriculture. finally passed the
Senate this afternoon with Ad-
ministration leaders predicting it
will bring better times" within
80 days and restore the peak OF
prosperity within a year.
The vote was a for the bill
and 42 against.
AS q straw poll previously iIldi-
Gated, Senators Grundy and Reed
of Pennsylvania voted in favor OF
the bill.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
The Roll Call
FOR THE BILL: l44l

Republicans Allen, Baird, Bing-
ham, Capper. CouzenS, Dale. De
neen, Fess, Gillett, Glenn, Colds
borough. Greene, Grundy, Hale.
Hastings, Hatfield. Hebert, john
son. Jones, Kean, Keyes, McCul'
lough, McNary, Metcalf, Oddie.
Patterson. Phipps, Reed, Robinson
(consinusa on Page 2. Gel. s.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

Two@doIlAr mutuels paid The
ASA place No show mutuelE sold
The Nut, always within strikir
the stretch and. passing Star of n
speed but weakened in the final
proaching stretch turn. but was
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

Tw0.d nuu
Raaryce
cla.
FIFTH mile
4ss. easily gsS driving Wnnsr by Mad Halter
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
C ATME

EleNag ea2Eihiy secatfDanf ah1wefs tcnieht
ena SatuFdaNg not mneh change II Eemperature5 s.
Ntntle to mpaerate east winds. Temperaaure
ycskerday, Highest s2, Lewest. Sc.
FmR wenfher report on Page 4.
" Ehs Wnal.inEtnA tns. Ihs anls ulteeetn paper g
ntf fltS nehllatun dtepnfehea fBeFnnftana
NeWa eerxsea ard Gnieernal aeFrtra. af