davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
KILLS WIFE, STEPSON
AND THEN HIMSELF
North Carolinian Thought by Po-
lice to Have Been Made Des-
perate by Money Need.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KINSTON. N. c., August 2.-Charles
K. Bailey, SO, formerly well known In
the States sporting circles. shot to
death his wife, Irene, 40; his foster
son, Henry Clay, 8, and then himself
today.
Police said Bailey apparently shot his
wife while she was preparing breakfast,
went to bed room and killed the boy
and then returned to the kitchen, where
he shot himself. Letters found by police
gave detailed funeral instructions.
Bailey for years was clerk of Police
Court here. He was discharged some
months ago following an alleged short
age in his accounts. Police ascribed t .
killings and suicide to dire fnancis
straits into which the family had falls :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
Woman, 20, Caught
In Car Door, Runs
Block to Save Life

Mrs. Lucy Vorbeck, 10 years
old. of 4305 Thirteenth place
escaped injury by running for
nearly block late yesterday
afternoon when her hand was
caught by an automatic rear door
of Washington Railway 81
Electric Co. street car at Four
teenth and B streets southwest.
The woman was alighting from
the car when the door closed on
her hand. Screams OF the
woman and pasSersby attracted
the attention of Motorman
Bernice Sanford of 1908 Walnut
street northeast and he brought
the car to a stop.
Mrs. Vorbeck was found to be
unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02

RufinG batted for McEvoy in seventh.
Chapman batted for Holloway In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
IL 3 = 6 g. R.
Washington D 3 4 4 D u d IL
New York - d u u 2 Il
Summary:
Runs batted in-Cronin (2), West, BlueEe.
judge t2), Spencer, Manush, Running,
Two-base hits-Dickey, Cronin, judge,
Spencer.
Three base hit-WeSt.
Home run-Manush.
Sacrifice-LaZZeri.
Double pIay-Lazzeri to Reese to RehriE.
Left on bases-Washington,S 81; New York. p.
Bases or balls-On Jones, 4; on Johnson,
&; off McEv0y, I.
Struck out-By Jones. 81 by Johnson, 81 by
Holloway, =. -.
Hits-OR johnson, 6 in 3 innings tnOne out
in fourth)i off McEvOy, In innings.
Losing pitcher-JOhnsOn.
Umpires-Hildebrand, Ormsby and Guthrie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
pv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, August 2.-In reply
to all charges that she is barking dog,
Josie. the spotted terrier at ]. A. Wood
burns house. maintains a logged
silence.
In Magistrate Porter's court yester-
day, where neighbors had her brought
for disturbing the peace. Joe took the
stand.
Mr.. Woodburn addressed the court.
Il will show you," he said, that this
talk by i've neighbors to the effect that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
Canadians Wealth
Increases by More
Than One Billion
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, August 2.
Figures of the per capita
wealth of Canada, compiled by
the bureau of statistics for 1928,
place the aggregate wealth OF the
Dominion, exclusive of undevel-
oped natural resources, at S28,-
GAO, 100000, an increase of 81, 272,-
100000 over 1927.
Farm property and farm prod
ucts were the largest single item.
amounting to 27.82 per cent OF
the total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
CARNERA STAYS IN U. S.
italian Prizefghter's Time Extend
ed Until End of Year.

Fy the Associated Press.
The Labor Department today grant
ed Primo Camera, Italian prizefighter,
leave to stay in the United States until
December 81, 1880.
The huge italian appeared here yes
terday and through representatives,
asked that an order that he get out OF
q ne country be revoked and leave ex-
tened. He entered the country under
a six-month permit, which had eT-
I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02

to third. Larry singled to center, scor-
ing Cooke and putting Byrd on third.
S. Rice robbed Ruth of a home run
field screen for his long fly. One run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02

Continued on Page 8, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
Box Score
FIRST GAME.
WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK.

50 8 IL % 13 L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02

" 1855. IN par. PIP
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

TO command U. s. s. TutuiIa.
Lieut.. John Curley tr., to COM
mand U. s. s, S-S5
Lieut. Charles C. Anderson to Sub
marine Division Is
Lieut. John @. Cross to Naval Sta
ton, Csvite, P: /:
LietN. John A. Upshur to duty u
S s. MaCLeish.
Lieut.. Lawrence r, BlodEett to U. S.
Lieut.. Julius C. Kinsky to staff.
Submarine Division. Asiatic Fleet
U@ :. ). S-3S.
Lieut. I.owden Jessup, jr.. to duty
U. :. $, PaIos.
Lieut.. Proctor NJ. Thornton to duty
Lieut.. Whitaker F. Riggs. Jr.. TO
U. =.
Lieut.. simon Jacobs to Naval sta
tiOn. Cavite, p. /.
Lieut.. william @. Eaton to U. s. s.
Hart.
Lieut.. Donald r. TalIman to U. s. s.
Luzon.
Lieut.. Albert N. BIedsOe to Destroyer
SQUADS. Asiatic Fleet
Lieut.. William v. Hamilton to duty
Lieut.. Elmer j. Tiernan to duty U.
s. s. Campus.
Lieut., Bronson P. vosbury to duty
U. s. 8. Tracy.
Liuet. Emanuel Taylor to U. s.
Lieut.. Franklin T. Applegate to U. s.
Lieut.. Artyn l.. Main to Submarine
Division, Asistic Fleet.
Lieut.. Qunior, grade) John C. Ham
mock to L. s.
Lieut.. Uunior srade) John r. New
man. jr., to U. s. 3. Tutuila.
Lieut.. 0unior grade) James H. Nc
Intosh to u. 8.
Lieut.. (junior Erade) Charles A. Legg
to U. 8. s. Paul Jones.
Lieut.. tjunior grade) clifford T. Cor
bin to duty u. s. .. Avocet.
Lieut.. Cunlor grade) Benjamin r.
Crosser to duty U. $. 8. Tulsa.
Lieut.. 0uniOr grsde) Hubert K.
Strange to duty Destroyer Squads,
AEiatic Fleet.
Lieut., (junior grade) Walter e.
Fratzke to duty Submarine Division,
Asiatic Fleet.
Lieut.. dunior gradel Stanley @.
Nichols to duty Submarine Division.
Lieut. (junior grade) william R.
Shaw 10 duty Submarine Division,
AsiRtic Fleet.
Lieut. junior grade) Clarence Brous-
sard TO duty Submarine Division,
Asiatic Fleet.
Lieut.. (junior grade) Roy r. Ran
som, to duty Submarine Division
Asiatic Fleet
Lieut. (iunior Rradel Robert 3.
Ellis to duty Submarine Division,
Asiatic Fleet.
Lieut. (tunior Eradsp Harry r. Mil
Ter to L. s. s. MscLeish.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09

{ Lieut. Rico Botta to vP Squadron
s-B, Air Squadron, Battle Fleet Au
| gusta /.
Lieut. John F. GilIen to VS. SQUAD
| ron. as Air Squadron, Scouting Fleet
| September 1.
Lieut. (jgl James r. Andrews t.
treatment FitSsimons General Hospital
Lieut. (jEJ Philip r. Coffin to All
| Squadron. Scouting Fleet,
Lieut., Gg) William w. Graham Il
duty u. s. s Breckenridge.
Ensign Haze J. Bergeron to home
Ensign Oscar l.. Otterson to resigna
tion accepted August 20.
Lieut. dg) John NJ 6. Coy,ngt9n
Lieut.. Og) Ferreh H. Johnson, Aedi.
cal Corps. to Asiatic station.
Lieut.. 4jg) Gordon B. Tayloe Medi,
cal Corps. to Naval Medical school
Lleut. Og) william l.. Walsh. Med
cal Corps. to Naval Medical school
Washington, D. Z.
Lieut.. Comdr Russell 8. Hitchcock
Lieut. James w Costello, Construc.
tion Corps, to U. $ s. whitney
August. IS.
Lieut.. Albert A. l.. Ort, civil Engi.
AsIatIc Dispatch Orders OF July 2. 1880
Capt. Aubrey X. Shoup to COMMAND
South China Patrol China.
Cant. Herbert H. Michael to United
States.
Capt. Isaac F. DCrtch to command
Destroyer Squadrohs. Asiatic.
Capt. John G. Church to United
States.
Comdr. Marion c. Robertson to COM
mand Destroyer Division 43, Asiatic
Fleet.
Comdr. Paul H. Rice to command
U. s. $. Tulsa.
comdr. Walter B. Decker, to United
Lieut.. comdr. Ralph s. Parr to U. s.
Tulsa.
Lieut. Comdr Bruce P. Flood TO
command u s. s. MOnocaey.
Lieut.. Comdr. James NJ. Lewis to
U. s. S. Pittsburgh.
Lieut.. Comdr. Byron s. Dague to
command u. 8. s. Birdsail.
Lieut. Comdr. Walter w. Webb to
Naval Station. Cavfte, P. l.
to command U. S. $. Panay.
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas c. SlinSluff
to staff, Submarine Division, Asiatic
Fleet.
Lieut. Comdr Lee C. Carey to De-
troyer SauadrCns, Asiatic Fleet
Lieut.. Comdr. Veron F. Grant to Air
craft Squadron, Asiatic Fleet.
Lieut.. Comdr. Edward sparrow TO
duty y. s. S. Canopus.
Lieut.. Comdr. Martin Griffin to duty
U. s. s. Black Hawk.
Lieut.. Comdr. Lawrence p. Biachof
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
ARMY ORDERS

Leave of absence Is granted to each of
the following officers; Lieut.. Col. Will
liam r. Macmillan. Adjutant Generals
DEPARTMENT, 10 days; Major Martin C.
Rapp Brush General Staff Corps, one
month; Capt. Harry H. Baird. Cavalry,
one month and seven days; First Lieu
tenant Charles Fl, Day Field Artillery.
extension five days; First Lieutenant
Harry J. Theis, Cavalry. one month and
~ days; First Lieutenant David $. Bah
cock, Field Artillery, extension IA days.
Col. William b. Lsdue. Corps of En-
gineers to Fort Sam Houston. Tex:
Col. Louis s. ChaPpelear. Adiutant
Generals Department, to duty in the
office of the Adjutsnt General, Wash
tngton. d. G.
Capt. Perry C. Ragan, Adiutant Gen.
erals Department. to duty in the orftce
OF the Adjutant General, Washing
Col. Paul T. Hayne. Adiutant Gen
erafs Department, to the Hawaiian De-
partment
Major Walter Guliion to New York
city and sail for Hawaii.
Major Edwin f. Ely, Finance Depart, !,
msnt, to the director, Army Industrial
College, Washington, II. c.
Capt. william F.. Bergin, THIRTEEN
Infantry, to sixteenth Brigade, Wash
ington. D. c.
Capt. Larry McHale, Field Artillery,
to Panama Canal.
Capt. Donald S. McConnaugh!' Flelu
Artillery to Hawaiian department.
First Lieut.. Chester C.. Hough. Corps
of Engineers, to Panama.
First Lieut.. Peter A. Feringa. Eighth
Engineer squad, to Panama Canal ne
partment. November 25.
The promotion of each Of the follow
ing officers is announced: Alexander
H. Jones, Quartermaster Corps, MAJOR
to lieutenant colonel; Roy G. Il. era l.
ham. Quartermaster Corps, captain to
major; Paul r. Greenhalgh. Cavalry,
second lieutenant to first lieutenant;
John M Dunn, Coast Artillery Corps,
lieutenant colonel to colonel; Henry, H.
Behrens, Coast Artillery Corps, captain
to major; Henry H. Pritchett detailed
]. G. d., Infantry, major to lieutenant
colonel Logan w. Boyd, Infantry, first
lieutenant to captain: Ulysses G. Jones,
Air Corps first lieutenant to captain;
Clarence s. Thorpe, Air Corps second
lieutennat to first lieutenant; William
r. Fisher, Medical Corps, captain to
major; George P. McNein, ir., Medical
Corps. captain to major; Renjaanin w.
Lewis, Medical Corps captain to major:
Oliver K. Neiss, Medical Corps. first
lieutenant to captain: Carl NJ. Rylander.
Medical Corps first lieutenant to cap
tain.
NAVY ORDERS
Lieut.. william 3. Ault to VP Squad
ron los. Air squadron, Scouting Fleet.
september l.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09

/ Moore On. c. tn duty U. S. s. Canopus.
| Lieut.. Gunior gradeD Robert r.
Leamer (M. CD to duty Naval sta
tion. Cavite, p. 1.
Lieut.. Comdr. Alexander G. Lyle ID.
| CO to Fourth Regiment, U. s. Marines
China.
Lieut.. Comdr. william T. Davidson
| I'd. c. to u. s.
Lieut.. Claude A. Angonnet (D.C.) to
q. s. s. Palos.
Lieut. (junior grade) Alvin F. Mil
ier' (D.CD to Naval Station, Cavite,
p /.
Lieut.. Alvin s. Reid Is. c. to duty
Naval station, Cavlte, p. /.
Lieut.. Henry C. McGinnls Is. c. to
duty Destroyer Division IS, Asiatic
Fleet.
Lieut.. Edward H. Duane (s.c1 to
U. s.
Lieut.. George scra1chley IS. c. to
u. s.
Lieut.. James r. shovlin &C. CO. to
duty Naval station, Csvite. P. l.
Lieut.. joel A, Davis &c. CO to duty
Naval station, Cavite. P. /.
Lieut.. Leonard Ks pBan &C. c. to duty
Naval station. Cavite. p. l.
Lieut.. William Npidert &C. ca to U. s.
Chief Gunner Leroy Rodd to Z. s.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09

Lieut.. junior Erade) Wallis F. Peter
sen to U, s. 8. John D. Ford
Lieut. (juior Rrade) Joseph W. Gala
han to U. S. S. Pittsburgh.
Ensign Mic Nash. jr. to duty De-
stroyer Squads, Asiatic Fleet.
Ensign David C. White to Submarine
Division, Asiatic Fleet.
Ensign Elmer c. Powell, to U. D.
Ensign David B. Coleman, to L. s. s.
Pittsburgh.
Ensign Henry F. GorskI, to U. S. s.
Beaver.
Ensign Wayne r. Loud. to U. $. S.
MacLeish.
Ensign Alfred NJ. AIchel. to U. S. s.
Ersall.
Lieut.. Comdr Francis W. CARL to
duty Naval station, Cavite, P. /.
Lieut.. Harvey E. Robins On. c. to
duty u. 3. 8. Monocacy.
Lieut.. clifford q. Hines tM c. to
Fourth Regiment. U. s. Marines. China.
Lieut.. Wendell H. Perry to L. $.
Lieut. David r. Peters On. CO. to
q. 5.
Lieut.. Gleaves B. Kenny On. c. to
U. s.
Lieut.. John C. smith (M.c). TO duty
U. s.
Lieut. Henry NJ. Weber (M. CO. to
Q. s. S Guam
Lieut.. dunior grade) Clifford w.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
Navy Balloon Ace
Wins Florida Girl

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July 9
GNS0.-When F. A. Trotter,
Navy co-pilot of the Goodyear
Zeppelin, won the recent national
balloon elimination race, he also
won O bride.
Miss Marjorie pylant disclosed,
In making public her engagement
to Trotter. that she had promised
to marry him II his balloon won
the race. She will leave for Ak.
ron, Ohio, within a few days, she
said, to meet her fiance.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
TGkOnlG Park Youth
Made C.M.T.C. SerOt,

Harold r. Greenfield, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Green
field, Of the 100 block Maple
Ave, Takoma Park, Nd, has
been promoted to the rank of
sergeant at Citizens Military
Training Camp, at Fort Monroe.
He is a graduate of Central
High School and is now attend.
ing Maryland University.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09

NO: 116-THE CAPITOL
historic will Tmes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
RELIEF IS ORDERED
7. TO WRECKEDPARTY
Apprehension Felt for l,10O
Tourists Stranded in
Penal Settlement.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, January 24.-Some
apprehension was felt here today for
the comfort Of the 1,1O0 passengers Of
the tourist ship Monte Cervantes, which
Wednesday afternoon struck q rock In
Beagle Channel, TERRA del Fuego.
The passengers and the crew, num-
bering about $500 altogether, aban-
doned the ship and were put ashore by
the Argentine war transport Vicente
Fidel Lopez near Ushaia, headouarters
OF the government of the Argentine sec
ton Of the islands.
Ushaia Is the seat Of q penal settle
ment inmates of which include the most
notorious criminals of this country
The Argentine government never de-
mands q death sentence, the worst Of
her Malefactors instead being Sentenced
TO life in the bleak community an the
tip Of the continent.
The war transport Vicente FideI Lopez
ana eight small craft of the navy are
helping to salvage supplies of the Monte
CerVanteS. The liner struck a rock
opening big hole in the bow throuah
which water rapidly flooded the fore
part OF the ship. which now is sub
merged aft with the propellers remain
ing out Of the water. 1t Is expected the
snip viii be total loss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

fenss. Ne goes before . Jury 70 be tried
for felony on the same facts, HAVING
been prejudiced by the, declaration ol
the commissioner that he Is guilty OF
such facts.
"Corrupting Influence" Is Cited.
Consider how prohibition has sacri-
ing influence. Imagine the force OF
averice over commissioners clothed with
extended powers. Higher qualifications
would be required of commissioners and
OF course, higher pay. There IL little
or no dignity attached To q commission
eF's ONCE. Does the majectie United
States want justice dispensed as In an
auction house? The commissioners are
given by the WlckeFsham bills only the
same power to subpoena as q magistrate
which means that no man outside the
district OF q commissioner could be
subpoenaed as q witness. A commits
sioner would not be required to trans-
NIT the hearings TO the Judge so the
latter ofIicial would not have A chance
TO read the testimony in question ard
answer form before he passes judeMent
Moreover, he would not have an oppor-
tunity to observe the demeanoF of the
witnesses, which Is important on giving
proper weight to their testimony. THE
commissioner is paid by fees SO he viii
hurry through his cases and the care
required in a matter involving 3 mans
liberty Is not guaranteed,
Court congestion Is most dangerous
but, the breaking down Of constitIitional
safeguards Is pregnant with far more
narm 70 our country's future. Court
congestion can be relieved. in a conS
stitutional way, by additional district
judges and courts II can be relieved
by repeal Of the eighteenth amendnaent
or moalneauon OF the Volstead act, II
can be relieved by emitting as offenses,
these so-called petty ofHenses and tie
Government could concentrate ali It's
attention on the professional purveyors.
kneFe Is one thing sure, the public Is
not 50 interested In the eiehteenth
amendment to want the body Of DE
constitution strapped that the amend
ment might survive and even were II
Tor u Is In conflict with natural law
and the tnalienable riRhts az man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
REALTORS EXPECT
YEAR OF ACTIVITY
Business Confidence Ex-
pressed by Leaders at An
nuaI National Meeting.
BY the Associated pre.s

BY the Associated Press. ~
PHOENIX, Ariz., January 24.-with
leaders in the industry expressing con-
fidence in the outlook for 1880, delegates
TO the annual Midwinter business meet
ing here OF the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards were outlining a
program Of activity for the year under
the leadership Of Leonard P. Reaume
OF Detroit, Mich, who will be installed
as president OF the organization today.
Reaume succeeds Harry H. Culver Of
Culver City, Calf. Culver yesterday de-
clared the recent market crash was
being followed by q reaction throughout
the United States rejecting benefit TO
real estate interests at large. f
note OF confidence, tempered sorne-
what with Q warning that the outlook
Tor the coming year Is not conducive 10
extreme OPTIMISM" was EXPRESSED by
Harry s. KiSsell Of Springfield, Ohio.
first vice president Of the organization.
KisselI said the problem of maintain
ing employment at a proper wage, in
order TO enable working men to keep
up tnstallmenfs on credit purchases,
was one, Of the most important facing
business men. He said he had been
assured by leading manufacturers that
no reduction Of wages was contemplated
for 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
BERLIN OFFICIALS DENY
HEAVY AUTO DUTY AIM.

BY the Associated Press,
BERLIN, January "a. ~ Announce.
msnts by the German Automobile Man.
ufacturers' Association, which 10 DAYS
ago pictured the German government
as about TO place q prohibitive tariff
upon imported cars were efficially de-
MED last night.
The government statement said that
actually it was opposed to the manu-
faetureFs' proposal for Q, duty of 500
marks on each double hundredweight
OF imported automobiles This would
be four times the present import rate
Of rs marks.
The government also denied that II
had even considered Axing . quota for
automobile importations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

be held at once before the commissioner,
instead of preliminary hearing, sub
ject to correction, and ssupeFintendence
by the judge, where, that was desired
by the accused or appeared to be neces-
sary to the judge. Most guilty persons
will admit their guilt, If tried at once,
Often It Is after conference with their
lawyers and friends, with time perhaps
to coneoct q defense, that they dcide
to take a chance of trial in court. Our
commissioners, with few exceptions,
are capable OF dealing with the run of
these, eases and every consideration of
economy speed and substantial justice
seems to favor this method. Judge Sib-
ley says the commissioner, II used in
minor eases. would be mere arm of
the court, similar to. the petition of
an auditor or master or referee In
would be only by consent of the ac-
cused or by order Of the district judge.
He quoted several decisions to show
that jury trial is assumed to be waiv-
able-full control Of the sentence in
all cases will be left to the Judge, and
only first ohenses made triable before
the commissioners.
Sees Fair Trial Of Dry Law.
If, with the President and practical
ly two-thlrds Of both Houses Of Con-
gress In favor of prohibition, we fail
to do something constructive at this
time, the opponents of the law will
continue their propaganda SO as to
make 1t unpopular. The sentiment of
Congress and the country is such that
we can give prohibition enforcement q
fair trial. It has not been SO hereto
fore. If We fail now it will materially
retard the cause. Furthermore, we en-
courage the enemies of this law to
strive for its repeal when we neglect
to appropriate the money necessary to
secure loyal and effleient employees.
Most of the Senators and Congress
men opposing this law have voted
against appropriations to enforce it.
When the Coast Guards or other Gov
eFnment .otdctals happen to kill. viola
toFS oEs-t1e law. even siilg self defense,
In carrying otity their duty; protest and
criticism 60 UP in Congress and all
over the country from those who OPP
pose prohibition, but no word of pro-
test or sympathy was heard when any
one OF the 206 Government offlRials
was killed by law violators.
Text Of Blacks Speech.
Representative Black spoke, In full Is
follows:
{ The Constitution In the minds of
the Trainers was primarily TO give the
states united power In foreign vela-
tons. It was to be applied objectitely
to the rest Of the world and had hut
minor subjective relation to the etztes
That 1t might not be Frankenssein to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
Pair Found Dead in Touri.t Camp

LORDSBuR0, n. Mex, January a.
R)-A man and woman, each appar-
entity about so years old, believed to
be Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph e. Robinson
Of 1905 Central avenue, Indianapolis,
were found dead in q local tourist camp
yesterday. A corOner's Jury returned q
verdict that the pair met death from
causes unknown"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
BILL ADDS 2 JUSTICES.

Dyer Measure Affects District Court
Of Appeals.
appointment of two additional asso-
ciate justices to the Court of Appeals
OF the District Of Columbia Is provided
Tor in bill introduced in the House
Yesterday by Representative Dyer. RE-
publican, OF Missouri, which has been
referred to the House Judiciary COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
A Baltimore Detour.

Washington motorists who have
iounced and jolted, been held UP and
suffered on many occasions a complete
loss of temper in trying to use the Bal
timore boulevard during the construc-
ton work still in progress will be relieved
to learn that detour to Berwyn and
Laurel is now available, from which point
the Baltimore boulevard is in fine shape
all the way to the Monumental City.
When workmen reached the stretch be-
tween Laurel and Washington in the
widening Of the boulevard local motor
lists did not feel that they would be par
ticularly Inconvenience. They had,
especially when the races were on at
Laurel, used what is known as the back
road" which runs through Silver
Spring, Sligo, Burnt Mills and thence
to Laurel. Imagine their dismay, how
ever, when on their first trip over the
substitute route they found it in the proc
ess of being shouldered and in far worse
shape than any workmen or group Of
workmen could possibly put the Balti-
more boulevard. And many were the ex.
pressions of dissatisfaction with the
Maryland State Roads Commission FOL
l practically shutting on two Of the routes
commonly used to reach Laurel.
But evidently on the theory that It Y