davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
WALKER NAMED
IN SANDER SUIT
New York Mayor Served With
Papers as He Welcomes
German Flyers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 2a-Mayor
James j. Walker was defendant today
in $250,oOo SANDER suit brought by
a suspended city marshal, who had told
q Federal grand jury he paid $4,000 for
his job
Jacob Cash, the suspended marshal,
. objected to statement by the mayor
that he was removed for ''preying upon
the poor" and that 90 complaints were
involved in his dismissal. He contends
there was only one charge against him
and that that was framed.
A summons in the suit was served on
the mayor as he stood on the steps
at City Hall extending the city's greet
ings to the four German aviators who
few across the North Atlantic. He later
termed the method used in serving the
summons as "discourteous not only to
the mayor. but to the whole City of
New York"
Other angles to the various State
and Federal Investigations into charges
of office buying and corruption among
the New York judiciary included the
indictment of Martin j. Healy, Tam
many district leader; reopening of an
investigation into the death of a former
city magistrate and charges involving
two additional Supreme Court justices.
Healy, who is said to have received
$4,000 in 1927 from Mrs. Bertha E.
Ewald a few days before her husband
was appointed to the magistracy, was
indicted for failure to declare a 1927
income tax. Healy, until he resigned
last week, was first deputy commissioner
OF the department of plant and struc-
lures. Although his salary in 1927 was
only $1,000 a year, the grand jury
charged his actual income was ZAP
proximately $35 900 or more"
1t was to Healy that Cash also
charged he paid his $4,000 at the time
he was reappointed city marshal.
A resifting of charges, first made last
Fall, that Magistrate Andrew Macrery
was beaten to death because he failed
to pay the final installment OF $4,000
alleged to have been the price Of his
reappointment, was started by Assistant
Attorney General Conklin. Macrery
died August 81, 1929, in a doctors
ONCE to which he had been taken after
q conference with Andrew b. Heating,
q Tammany leader. The cause OF death
was given as heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
Ordained as Lutheran Minister.

CUMBERLAND, Md. August 7s.-
Especially Rev Edward p. Heinze of
Epiphany Lutheran Church, Baltimore,
who accepted q call TO st. Johns
Lutheran Church here, was ordained
to the ministry in Epiphany Church
Sunday. Rev. DR.. william A. Wade,
president of the Lutheran Synod of
Maryland, was assisted by Rev. John b.
Ripley, secretary the synod; Rev. w.
q. Minnick, statistical secretary, and
Rev. r. A. Hightman, pastor of
Epiphany. Mr.. Heinze graduated from
the Lutheran Theological Seminary, at
Gettysburg, last Spring. On WedneS-
day last he and Miss Viola Eva Potts
Of Baltimore were married in Epiphany
Church. He viii enter upon his duties
as pastor here next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
SIS and 10" Law
Authorship Denied
By Senator Jones

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, wash, August 20.
Senator Wesley l.. Jones denied
Tuesday that he was the author
of the five and ten" law, provid-
ing severe penalties for prohibit
ton law violations.
The Senator said he intro
duced the measure into Congress
at the request of the Department
of Justice.
THE idea did not originate
with me-" he said. The bill was
drawn by and came from the
Department of Justice"
The States senior Senator ex-
pressed his views on his return
from his vacation at his Summer
home near Wenatchte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

drought, he feels that there Is especial
danger at this time from pellagra.
After 1915, when pellagra caused asa
deaths In Virginia, the death rate made
. constant drop until 1924, when there
were only rs deaths, but then the PEN
dulum shifted its course and deaths
began to mount.
In 1929 there were 227 deaths from
the disease In the state, 1903 more than
from typhoid fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
STRIKERS PICKET SHOPS
New York Police Seize Leader Of
Garment Dispute.

NEW YORK, August 40 R-Fif-
teen hundred strikers picketed chill
dren's dress and raincoat makers shops
In the garment district Of the Thirties
yesterday, and one of their leaders was
arrested when, police said, he declined
TO move on.
He was Harry Greenburg, manager
of children's dressmaking union. He
was held for diSorderly conduct. For
the third successive day OF the strike,
which began Tuesday, union chiefs re-
vised downward their estimate of the
number of strikers. They put the fig-
ure today at 300. All are members
Of the international Ladies' Garment
Makers Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
Cab Torn Of; Two Hurt.

oRANGEBURG, s. c., August 40 (Po.
Southern Railway train No. IL, Co
kmbia to Charleston, struck the bucket
of a crane which was swinging over the
tracks near here yesterday and the en-
CINE cab was torn on, injuring Fred
NfOorer, Charleston, engineer, and Ed
Mathews, Columbia, fireman.
The crane was being used on q con-
struction project near the railway
track. Several steam pipes were broken.
Moorer was badly scalded. Mathews
injuries were slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

Edwin C. Kudy and Byron LAngtry
were stopped by two warrantless Fed
eral agents. They were convicted OF
violating the prohibition law.
They contend the search was Illegal,
but the lower Federal courts refused to
take that view and declined to prohibit
the use Of the seized liquor as evidence.
Asserting the action was illegal, the
two men insisted they were being de-
prived of their constitutional rights.
The Federal Circuit Court of Appeals
sustained the stopping of the automo-
bile and declared that the agents had
received information which warranted
their action, as was disclosed by sag
ging automobile springs and the 1872
quarts of liquor found in the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
VIRGINIA GETS WARNING
OF PELLAGRA MALADY
Health Commissioner Says It Takes
More Lives Than FeverS-Drought
Held Partly Responsible.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. August ga
warning against pellagra, which today
in Virginia Is claiming more lives than
typhoid fever and diphtheria combined,
has been issued by DR.. Ennion @ will
liams, State health commissioner, who
pointed out that the disease Is the result
of an unbalanced diet. Owing to
the present economic depression and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
JOE SILVER SUCCUMBS
TO GANG FIGHT WOUNDS
Pugilist and Slot Machine Racket
Ger Names Slayer to Police
Before Dying.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 2e-Joseph
Silverman, known to pugilism as Joie
Silver and to police as a slot machine
racketeer, died yesterday of wounds in
fiicted Tuesday night by Brooklyn
gangSterS.
Before he died he told police, they
said, the name of the man who shot
him and the names OF three others
who stood by
Silverman was one of four men
wounded in gang shootings Tuesday
night. Two of them have died.
Silverman, when he was In the ring
as Joie Silver, was a lightweight. He
had three brothers, Pal, Marty and
Babe, all of whom were boxers. Pal
was the best known among ring fol-
lowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
DAIRY SHOW DELEGATES
BRUSH UP ON JUDGING
Virginia Representatives of Future
Farmers Prepare for Contests
at st. Louis in October.
, the Associated PresI.

ny the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, August 29.-Rep-
resentatives of the Virginia organization
of the Future Farmers Of America are
brushing up on the practice of livestock
judging in preparation for the National
Dairy Show at st. Louis from October
IL to II.
-Four youths who were State winners
IN the annual rally recently held at
BIacksburg will go to the dairy show
for the contests. They are Billy Bierer,
Front Royal ]. Frazer, Unionville; s.
Nixon, Unionville, and C.. Wampler,
Dayton. With them will go J. F. Cole
man, teacher of agriculture at Union
vile, who Is the team coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
AUTO LIQUOR SEARCH
RULING is REQUESTED
Supreme Court Asked for Opinion
on How Far Agents Can Go
Without Warrants.

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court has been asked
to rule on how far Federal prohibition
agents lawfully can go in hating au-
tomobiles without a search warrant to
look for illicit liquor.
Near Sturgis, Mich, last February,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
Legion Melon Cost $196.

HOPE, Ark. August 20 (R.-For one
watermelon, $l96. 1t weighs 1904
pounds and was sold at auction. 1t
probably won't be eaten till the Amer
can Legion Convention in Boston in
October Plans are TO send 1t there
with the Arkansas delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

Light, satin smooth busting powder packaged in
beautiful suedehnished boxes Of pastel and silver.
The boxes are solidly built and very durable.
This delightful powder prevents chafng and irri-
taton Of the skin it supplies TIN final touch to
. perfect bath pastel velour pun included in
each box.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
Washington Produce

Butter-one-pound prints, 371aaas1a;
tub, 36a37.
Eggs-Hennery, 24a25; current re-
ceipts, 22a23.
Poultry, alive-Spring broilers, large,
3Sa40; small, 3sa35; Leghorns, 20a23;
fowls, 2os21; Leghorn fowls, 16a17;
roosterS, 14a15; ducks, is. Dressed
Spring broilers, large, 45a47; small, 40a
AZ; Leghorns. Soa33; fowls, 24a25; Leg
horn fowls, 1sa2O; roosters, IT; ducks,
24a25.
Meats, fresh killed-Beef, 20a23; veal,
20a22; lamb, 25a28; pork loins, 28a32;
fresh hams, 25a27: fresh shoulders. %:
smoked hams, 27; smoked shoulders.
%: bacon, 81; lard, in packages, 13; in
bulk, IL.
Live stock-Calves. s1s; Spring
lambs, 10.
Fruits-Apples, box stock. $50;
peaches, 2,50a350; watermelons. 75a
1.25: cantaloupes, 400a5.00 oranges,
6.50a7.50; lemons, 5.00a650; apricots,
California, 2.25a2.50; lines, per 100, so
a200; honeydewS, 2.00a250: honey
balls, 4.50; pineapples, $780, black ber-
ries, 3.00a4.0O.
egetables-Potatoes new, 4.50a4 rs;
old, 100-pound sacks, 2.60a275; toma-
toes, 85a90; lima beans, 2.O0a3.O0; let
tuce, 3.00a350; carrots, crates, 375;
homegrown, per 100 punches, 800; beets
per 100 punches. 800; squash, 50a75;
cucumbers, 1.00a1.75; peppers, 250a
2.75; kale, rs; spinach, 1.50; peas, $50
Evening star., 1930-06-23
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

NOticeAn stocks are cola IN hundred share iCts
excepting those designated BY the letter (65s) 2S5)
which shows those stocks to be sold In odd lots only
Evening star., 1930-06-23
CURB SHARES EASE
ON HEAVY SELLING
UnfavorabIe Trade News
Results in Further De-
cline in Prices.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 23 - Continued
unfavorable business news, further de-
clines in commodities and additional
margin calls sent stocks on the New
York Curb Exchange to lower levels
again today.
Leading issues, such as Electric Bond
u Share, Standard Oil of Indiana: New
mont Mining, Gulf Oil of PENNSYLVANIA
american Gas a. Electric and Pitts
ourgh d Lake Erie opened at their low
est quotations thus far this year.
One difference between today's ses-
sion and that of last Wednesday. when
eeLlng reached Its peak for the week,
was the decline in volume. Sales at
midday today amounted to only SIS, 700
shares, as against $685. 300 in the same
period last Wednesday
! appearance of large blocks of lead
ing issues, including IL 900 shares each
OF Cities Service and Electric Bond Sc
snare, featured the opening. Many
Initial sales represented punched or
GERS from all over the world. In the
first hour % stocks reached record low
levels for the year or longer.
Public utilities first felt the brunt of
selling. Before midday Electric Bond &
snare, American Gas & Electric, Du-
quesne Gas. insult Utility Investing.
Niagara Hudson Power A and B war
IaHIS ana united Gas and warrants
were carried to new minimum levels for
1880.
Oils and trust shares were the next
groups to move lower Among the mis-
cellaneous petroleum issues. Cosden.
down more than points, and Gulf Oil
OF Pennsylvania, of about 3 points.
were the first to decline. Meanwhile,
Standard Oil Of Indiana and Chesebor-
ough Manufacturing slipped to new
lows
United Founders opened at 20, it's
previous low mark. Most trust and
trading corporations started lower, but
their declines we're not wide.
Stocks at new lows for 1880 included
American Cyanamid B, General Baking
preferred, Technicolor, American Laun-
dry Machinery, Campo Corporation,
Doehler Die, Driver Harris (new), Gro
Gerry Store Products and Lefcourt Realty
preferred. illustrating the extent of the
drop in the forenoon selling.
Evening star., 1930-06-23


telligently to chart his own course)
In refreshing contrast to the great
majority of the carriers Bangor g.
Aroostook has been reporting constantly
increasing earnings during the past
half year. Gross and net income for
the first quarter Of 1880 was the high
est in the history of the road. Gross
was up almost 19 per cent from the
same period in 1929 and net rose more
than 20 per cent during the same time.
The road is one of the smaller sys-
TENS, with only little over 600 miles
of first track and total trackage of
around $40 miles. 1t is located entirely
in Northern Maine and it's present
prosperity is due in large part to the
increase in loadings of potatoes, which
Is the big crop in that section and
which have been bringing profitable
prices. 1t is one of the few localities
in the United States where there has
been farm prosperity.
OF course, reliance upon any one COM
modify for the bulk of its loadingS
makes for wide fluctuations in earnings
and may at times be a liability instead
Of an asset. However, the immediate
outlook is highly favorable.
There is no important public interest
III IIl0 DOuuS, GIL OI WIllCI1 are amply
protected by earnings and reasonably
good investments, but with inactive
markets. The preferred stock is inter-
esting for income. 1t pays Z per cent
and dividend requirements were covered
in 1929 between six and seven times
over, the only drawback being that it
is redeemable at 110 and sells in the
market we'll above that price
The common stock, in which a mild
speculative account has been built UP
of late, consists of 136,434 shares of
$50 par value. On this stock dividends
are being paid at an annual rate of
$3.50, but earnings would justify a SUBJ
stantial increase and such increase is
predicted sooner or later. Without TAX
ing into consideration any excess that
the road might be forced to turn over
to the Government, income has been
running at an annual rate of approx
mately $40 share. The road is we'll
managed and the bookkeeping con-
vative. In the proposed merger plan of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
1t is linked with the Boston g. Maine.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

American road and commercial maps
are finding favor In South and Latin
Americas.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, June % CP).-Big re-
ceipts of newly harvested wheat in
the Southwest went hand IN hand to-
day with heavy stop-loSs selling, but
stock market rallies helped wheat
values to recover poise at The last.
On the temporary downward sweep
of the wheat market, however, prices
dropped to 1S cents bushel under
the figures two weeks ago. With
auspicious harvest weather continuing,
the four principal wheat terminals in
Texas, Oklahoma and Southern Kansas
received 1,100 cars of new wheat today.
There was rally from the low
levels near the close.
FTyIan 20
Evening star., 1930-06-23
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, June % (P.-Call
money steady, 21a per cent all day.
Time loans steady; 30-60 days, 21aa3:
80 days, 21aa234; A months, 2s4a3; SIS
months, 3a314.
Prime commercial paper, 31a. Bank
ers' acceptances unchanged; 80 days,
21sa2: 5000 days, 21sa2; 4 months,
2Ha2ls; $50 months, 23sa214.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June % Especially -
Most favorable growing conditions of
the month and a break in wheat to
new low records of the year depressed
cotton prices over quarter of a cent
today.
A rally in the stock market and more
support on the July notices to come
Wednesday brought a recovery of 81 a
bale during the afternoon and left
the list IL to 20 points lower than on
Saturday. A more two-sided market
developed at the lower price level. Spots
were reduced 20 points to 1880.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
Rail Stocks
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

(This is the seventh of a series OF
brief analyses by Mr.. Hughes on railroad
securities. The intent is not to recon-
mend the purchase or sale Of any par
ticular stock, but to give the investor
such information as may enable him in
telliRently to chart his own course)
Evening star., 1930-06-23
CHECK PAYMENTS.
~ the Associated Press.

os thu ASaoSAatS0 EEccs.
Business during the week ended Juns
1S. as measured by check payments,
and was nearly equal to that of the
corresponding week of last year. Ag-
gregate payments in leading cities Of
the Federal Reserve system weEes re-
ported to the Federal Reserve Board, a.
follows:
Week ended June 1S, $i7,074, ,0T3, 900.
Previous week, $13,s00, zoe, 900.
Same week last year, SIT $50, ,924, 900.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS, June % Hp.-Prices were
easy on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, 81 francs 25
centimes. Five per cent loan. 101 francs
20 centimes.
Exchange on London, 1913 francs 75h
centimes. The dollar was quoted at 25
francs 47A centimes.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

'ssSS ssS gBsag1 gRss yt 8 s. So: iSs. e.. & se is9 &
iSSS lSSS Rub Sss ser & g Slss 81 1Ss lSs lSs 1Ss
1000 1000 Pub Ser 90 IS 'ss-. 1919 iois4 1914
1000 South Nat Gas SIS "a 81 97 81
Bond sales today-$72,00O.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Following is the
complete official list of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
foSnV
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Mob TrampS on Posters

Boston. Jan. UP)-Boston Com mon. historic park which aslopqs down 10 the business district from staid old Bacon Hill had today wiz messed another demonstration by citizens rising 10 protest against what they considered injustice.
 Compared with other scenes in days marking back to the rebellion Of the colonies. it was perhaps just an incident. But it was an incident regarded here as highly indicative of Bostons dissatisfaction with the ad- ministration of the prohibition law and in particular of it's belief that the staying of three rum runners by coast guards off Newport, R. l., last Sunday was massacre"
 Recruiting posters placed on the common by he coast guard were torn down and trampled by an angry crowd. The colored placards DOT traying the adventurous life at srl were ripped from their frames and tern to bits. Then the metal frames themselves were twisted apart an1 kicked about the sidewalks.
 Petty Officer Attacked
 Petty Officer George Briggs, in
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
GRAND JURY PROBE 0F RUM PROBLEM
 BEGUN BY ALCORN
(Continucd From First PagD
first degree, as q result of the Shoo'- ing of Minniti in q Front street spoakcasy, Dee. 1. in" accused will be present at its sessions.
i'OtT Before Court

Hartford, Jan. , OtTD Charges against four l,lsOns @rr3iGNnd in police court in connection with the police campaign against sp"aEcasies were nolicd by Judge John l.. BCnc, Uhcp states Attorney Hugh M. Al- corn sent word th" four would bc arrested on superior court bench warrants today.
 The four. Mrs, Katherine Dris- coll, John Wall. George Roberts and John Brewer. all of Hartford. were taken to superior court to await signing oi warrants by Judge AII5n L. Brown
 The states attorneys action OF the eve of H grand Jury session call cd to return murder indictment against Sebastian x. AIIano. chain store bCotleggcr, and look into the East Side liquor "racket,' was in }"rprrtod hy court observers as ar Nd"ation the four would be wit n -S"s.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
COMMISSION HAS
 SECRET MEETING
Continued From First Pagc)

lice depart mcnt for the past feW years, has not changed his stand and does not intend to do so, he said today when questioned relative to reports in circulation that the pro- motion of Detective Sergeant McCue to the office of lieutenant might be followed by a request from the board of police commissioners 10 create another lieutenancy.
 Alderman Judd said nothing has happened to change his attitude an while he had not heard that the commissioners would request that the office be established, h- would oppose it should the situation pre- sent itself as he has in the past. H. could not speak for any other mem- bers of the common council in the matter. he said. but he believed there was still some opposition as there has been when the proposition was broached before.
 The police commissioners went into executive session at o'clock in the office of Chief Hart after hat- ins conferred earlier in the day. Two New Regulars
 In addition 10 the McCuc plomo- ton it was announced that Officer l>lcly had been promoted to ser geant effective on the same date. and Supcrnumerary Officers Henry ZajkoWski and William Temple had been advanced to the ranks Of reg ular patrolmen. Officer Ca ikowslii's promotion is effective today. as he succeeds the lGlc Officer Clarence Lanphcr but Officer Temples pro- motion will not become operative until January 20, as he succeeds Sergeant -clcct Kicly,
 It is expected that the board Of police Commiss oncrs will keep i Lieutenant elect McCuc ill his pres ent post at the head of the dctcc- tive bureau. although Chairman | Bannan said this will not be decided until next Tuesday evening, when the monthly meeting will be held ] If the common council was favor dbit, tiN tOil III lSSlolltIH, u IS De- lievcd, would make an effort 10 have i the lieutenancy of detectives cstab- | lished but in view of the strong op- i position it is possible that the move ! will not be made. In the event that Lieutenant elect McCue is left in the 1 bureau. a sergeant will be detailed to desk duty. Thus, the condition which was corrected when Lieuten- ant Rival was appointed a few years ago, would again prevail in the
 form of a sergeant in charge of the department on one shift, and street sergcants of equal rank with him. under his orders. Chairman Bannan does not favor srch a situation, but said a few days ago that he be- licved it more important to have q lieutenant in charge of the dctcc- tive bureau than on desk duty.
 Detective Sergeant Vacancy
 The present ordinances specify that there shall be two detective
 scrgeants in tho police department
 and it is expected that Sergeant
 O'Mara. Sergeant Fccncy or Ser 1 seant MCAvay will be given the
 place. Detective scrgcants do not
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Chinese Succeeds in
 Returning to Bastile

Bridgeport, Jan. . uP)- After Chung Linn, 45. Stamford Chinese, had tried Tor three days 10 break into county Jail 10 be with his JVoWed pal. Sap" liar risou, authorities accommodated him and put him behind the bars 10 serve out $25 fine for va grauCy.
 Chung aud Sap became cIosr friends when the Chinese was serving a tenn for VagranCy lm- posed by the Stamford court, 4 few days ago jdilers announces that Chung's sentence was finish cd ani cjrcted the protesting prisoner from lbc jail. Harrison remained behind the bars to serve d long sentence.
 Annoyed by Chune's repeated efforts 10 enter tho 1ail aurhori. u'S finally arrested hm.
 X bland smile spread across L.m 5 features aa City Cour Judge William H. Buckley order "H hlm off 10 gml yesterday.