davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-03
ELKS WIN BALL GAME
 BY LEGION FORFEIT

The Elks won their first baseball
 game for some little time, last night, and didn't even have to ,work for it. They won by for lfeit
 Umpires, league officials, and
 about dozen Bills waited until n pm, but no Legionnaires made
 their appearance. The Bills lined
 up with Lowe, pitcher; Blake, catcher; Gallwas, first; T. Keaton, second; Hollmann, third; Martin,
 short; Heinke, leftfield; MacSpad-
 den. centerfeld, and Rodenberg,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-03

the what is whiskey" campaign i'll 1907 which revolved around him as the storm center; the battle of Benzoate of Soda which still was rumbling in 1909, and finally the Board of Personal Offensive in 1911. The Board, in what was known as the Dr. RuSby case, re- commended that Dr. Wiley "be permitted to resign" Secretary Wilson, of the Agriculture Depart ment and Attorney General Wick ersham approved the Boards re- port, but President Taft sustained pr. Wiley and praised his work.
 Then only did the scientist ten der his resignation because of fir reconcilable" differences with his superiors and the consciousness of an essentially inhospitable'' official environment. That was in 1912 and President Taft having ex- pressed regret at his retirement, Dr. Wiley turned to the more peaceful pursuits of contributing editor of national monthly maga- zine that deals with food problems for the home.
 Born in Indiana
 pr. Wiley was born in Kent, Ind, Oct IS, 1844 and Hanover College of that state was his alma mater although Indiana Medical College, Harvard and Vermont later award ed him degrees. His active career began as professor of Latin and Greek at Butler College, Indianapo- lis, but turned soon to teaching scientific subjects in various col leges which led him to his Federal post.
 D. Wiley, at the age of 67, mar ried Miss Anna Campbell Kelton, and had two children, John Pres ton and Harvey w, Jr. The fam fly made it's home in Washington.
 NOTICE On and after this date, cars will not be serviced at our Dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-03
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1850

rightfield
 Play ball." was called and the game was over. The Vets and Elks are now tied for cellar posi- tions in the second half, with the Moose far, far ahead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-03
HAS INJURED FOOT

James Savas entered St. Ann's hospital last evening with two in- jured toes. He is with the road force on Glacier Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-03
THE CAST OF STARS

Laura LaPante John Boes Jeanette o Glenn Tryon Stan ley smith, Grace Hayes Russell Market Dancers, Merna Ken nedy Tommy Atkins Sexte and Nell ODay, Billie Kent Kat rn Crawford Sisters G. Jeae Lang Charles Irwin Brox Sis ters Al Norman, Rhythm Boy Paul Howard George Chies Frank Leslie, Jacques Cartier Marian Stae and Don Rose Hollywood Beauties Wilbur Ha John Fulton and many other
 internationally famous celebrities of stage and screen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-03
HOLIDAY DANCE

At the ELKS HALL JULY 3rd Dancing after smoker. Serenaders Music. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-03
NOTED CHEMIST
 AND PURE FOOD
 ADvOCATE,DEAD

(Continueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-03

NOTICE On and after this date, cars will not be serviced at our Dock. adv. UNION OIL COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
WORK ON TRANSEPT
WILL Be RESUMED
ST., 100000 Needed for Com.
pIetion Is Held Assured by
Bishop Freeman.

Plans to award contracts for COM
pletion of the north transept and for
the building of a portion of the south
transept of Washington Cathedral were
made public yesterday afternoon by the
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington, who said the 81 100000
needed for the former project now is
assured.
The announcement was made fol-
lowing the dedication of the crypts be-
meath the nave, the final portion of
the substructure of the edifice steadily
rising on Mount Saint Alban. A large
congregation attended the ceremony.
II am happy to announce" Bishop
Freeman said, that the generosity of
an increasing number of friends makes
it possible for the Cathedral Chapter
ever awarded in connection with the
building of the Cathedral. The work
on the north transept has already be-
gun and the walls are up to a height of
some 20 feet or more. The total cost of
this transept is approximately $1,000,-
900, and We are now assured of funds
for its completion.
Second Contract Almost Ready.
ave are also about to give contract
for building the south transept I'D to
the level Of the triforium gallery. These
transeptS, or arms of the Cathedral,
constitute in themselves notable fea-
lures of the building. In connection
with them we are to build one bay of
the nave. With the completed choir
and sanctuary and the new portions
that we are now addressing ourselves
to. we shall have a floor space adequate
10 seat approximately 1000 people.
ITO complete the work now under
taken an additional $1,250,000 Is
needed" the bishop continued, adding
that increasing and widespread interest
Is being shown over the country in the
erection Of the Cathedral.
CryptS Cost 100000.
Consisting of impressive vaulted pas
sageways, including north and south
aisles and outer aisles, the crypts be-
meath the nave, dedicated yesterday.
were built at cost of approximately
$400,00 provided by gifts from all
parts of the country.
Ceremonies in which the Washington
Cathedral Choir of men and boys and
members of the Cathedral staff of
clergy participated marked the dedica-
ton, which was pronounced by Bishop
Freeman. He also gave the dedicatory
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
TRANSFER OF FUNDS
URGED BY HOOVER
President Submits Budget Bureau
Draft With $1s7,s5o Provision
for Classification Board.

Transfer of certain appropriations for
the fiscal year 1881 aggregating $187,870
and the reappropriation of these
amounts for expenses of the personnel
classification board is recommended to
Congress by President Hoover in trans
hitting the Budget Bureau draft.
The Director of the Budget said this
provision will give the personnel CLASSIC
1ication board an appropriation of funds
necessary for the conduct of its business.
It does not involve any additional APP
preparations for 1881, but simply the
transfer Of the funds appropriated for
that year and their reappropriation for
the services Of the board. The proposed
transfer includes $4,000 from District
of Columbia funds, $4,000 from the
Bureau Of Efficiency, $l5,870 from the
Civil Service Commission, $4,000 from
the Bureau Of the Budget, $4,000 from
the State Department, $780, 900 from the
Treasury Department, $4,000 from the
War Department, $12 500 from the Navy
Department, $4,000 from the Post Once
Department, $1,000 from the Commerce
Department, $4,000 from the Agricul-
ture Department, $4,000 from the In
terror Department, $4,000 each from the
Departments of Justice and Labor, and
$4,000 from the Veterans Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

President Harding and re-appointed by
President Coolidge. The third term ap-
pointment was made recently by Presi-
dent Hoover.
U. S. Attorney Leo A. Rour, Frank
E. Cunningham, clerk of the court, and
a number of other court officials are
expected to attend the ceremonies. New
oaths of Office will be executed by the
SIS deputy marshals at the conclusion
of the induction ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
DELINQUENCY WORK
PLANS ARE OUTLINED
Program Of Demonstrations Taken
Up at Social Agencies Com
: mittee Meeting.

Plans for demonstrations of the work
being done by building Or
CARNATIONS toward the prevention of
delinquency were outlined at meet
ing of the recreation committee of the
Council of Social Agencies yesterday at
the Young Women's Christian ASSo-
citation Building.
Details will be worked out by group
conferences under the direction Of Miss
Katherine Lenroot, chairman of the
child welfare committee, and the rec
reation committee.
1t was decided to make a study this
Summer of the relationship among
such activities as Fairgrounds, scout
ing, community centers and the ratio
of delinquency among the young people
in each neighborhood.
Miss Virginia Wingfleld was appointed
chairman of a subcommittee to arrange
visits to the various Summer camps by
interested organizations and to CO.
operate with a similar committee from
the child welfare group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

turbed. In the past few days the park
police have encountered cases of per-
sons endeavoring to make away with
bouquets
Ofcer William e. Riley reported yes
terday to Capt. P. j. Carroll that a
woman he arrested, giving a name that
was presumably fictitious, forfeited $40
collateral yesterday in United States
branch of Police Court after she was
accused of having taken flowers from
the rose garden in East Potomac Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
FINGERPRtNTS CONVICT
/ ALLEGED HOUSEBREAKER
Jury Out Only Five Minutes in
- Case Against Former White
II House Emp1oye.

Telltale fingerprints were the sole
testimony offered by the Government
yesterday afternoon to convict James
M. Solomon, colored, of HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny before Justice William Hitz
and a jury in Criminal Division 2.
Solomon testified that he had been an
enploye of the White House during
the Wilson regime. The jury was out
less than five minutes.
Detective Sergt. Fred Sandberg,
f1ngerprint expert. testified that he
visited the dwelling of Harry Wilson,
2301 California street, after robbery
last August 8 and took prints left by
the marauder. A comparison of these
hngerprints with Solomon'S record at
headquarters led to his apprehension.
He admitted he had served time. SEN
tence will be imposed next week. As
ststant United States Attorney James r.
Kirkland conducted the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

Officer Riley reported that the woman
was in company with her son when the
officer arrested her, charging her with
having clipped five roses and three
rosebuds.
Ofdcer ]. z. Shawhan reported that
he warned two students, on vacation
from North Carolina, about cutting
rosebuds, but decided to give them a
lecture rather than place them under
arrest and spoil their vaca ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
SNYDER TO START THIRD
MARSHAL TERM MONDAY

Edgar @. Snyder will begin his third
term as U. S. marshal for the District
of Columbia Monday. The oath of
ONCE will be administered by Justice
Alfred A. Wheat in his chambers at 10
O'Clock. Snyder was appointed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
MAKES PUBLIC APPEAL
TO PRESERVE ROSES

Capt. Ray c. Montgomery. q. S. A.,
superintendent Of the United States
park police. today issued an appeal to
the general public to cooperate with
the officials in insuring that the roses
in the parks will be preserved undis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
ASKS SHARE OF ESTATE

Theodore E. Levick, 323 Twelfth
street southwest, yesterday filed suit in
the District Supreme Court to recover
81 900 from John Mclaughlin, indi-
vidually and as executor of the estate of
Marie E. Leverick, wife of the plaintiff.
Through Attorney Harlan Wood the
plaintiff says he was dissuaded from
filing caveat to the will of his wife on
the representation Of Mclaughlin that
he would be paid $1,000. He allowed
the will to be probated, he says, but
Mclaughlin declines to keep his part Of
the agreement. @a...i-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

May 80. 1927. on the Leesburg highway.
Rinker was riding motor cycle when
the automobile of the defendant is said
to have struck and injured him. He is
represented by Attorneys David Wiener,
F. H. Pelzman and Herman Felzer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

Farm land values are becoming sta
bilized in Iowa after decade Of de.
preston, Mark Thornburg, state seers-
tary of agriculture, reveals<..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

Virginian Brings Suit for Injuries
Received in Collision.
Suit to recover $4,000 damages has
been filed in the District Supreme Court
by Edwin Rinker, Vienna, Va, against
Albert l.. Jones, Lee House, for per-
sonal injuries sustained in a collision
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-29
BAD CHECK PASSER
MAY BE TRIED HERE
Local Police to Quiz Man
Under Arrest in
GrOtOn

A description of Frank Hammer,
Who was arrested last night in Gro
ton on several counts of alleged
fraudulent check passing, fits the
man who gave Oronzo DeNigris, pro-
prietor of a store at "a Hartford
avenue. this city. check for S225
Tuesday night, the local police an
nounced today, and an investigation
is being made.
Hammer, who has aliases. was mar
ried a week ago and is said to have
operated extensively in New London.
WillimantiC and other places about
Connecticut. His scheme was TO de-
post a check signed fictitiously and
almost Immediately draw another
check against the newly opened ac-
count. 1t is said he was successful in
a number of banks.
Hammer is "A years of age and
claims Fairhaven, Mass. as his home.
He was arraigned in NVillimantic po-
lice court today and it is expected
that the authorities of several places,
including New Britain, will interest
themselves in the case.
DeNigris lost $1.25 worth of mer-
chandise in the deal that was worked
in his store. He allowed a stranger,
thought 10 he Hammer, to walk out
with the purchases, and accepted a
check for $2.25 which he later found
was worthless. The customer" said
he would return later 10 get the
change but so far as the police know
he did not do Sc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-29
COAST GUARD TAKES +
rum BOAT IN CHASE
"Winifred H." Captured
With $4,000 Liquor
Load

New London. May % LP}-Laden
with liquor. unofficially valued at
bootleg prices at least $4,000, the
auxiliary fishing boat Winifred H. Of
Sayyille. L. l., was seized last mid
night in Block Island Sound near
ShaeWong Rect by the Coast Guard
patrol boat c. G. 81 section base
four here.
The 'rummy' vas towed to the
state pier, arriving at 8 O'Clock this
morning, Five men, who We're
aboard her at the time Of the 5eiz-
ure. were held in custody by the
Coast Guard. They did not give
their names and declined to discuss
the capture. Coast Guard officials
estimated that there were 900 cases
of rye and Bourbon whiskcy aboard
the Winifred II.
The seized vessel is to be taken 20
New York to be surrendered to the
collector of customs and the crew
viii be arraigncd there.
1t is the first time the Winifrel
H. has been picked up by the Coast
Guard. She was not on the services
rum runner suspect list.
The Winifred H. is sea-going
craft, ASS feet long. and is wide of
beam, her width being registered as
15:2 feet. She was built in 1920
at Thomaston, Maine. She is pow
cred with a gasoline engine.
A choppy sea was running, a driz-
zhng rain falling and a brisk north
west wind blowing when the c. G..
231 spotted the Winifred H. The
service vessel quickly ran down the
fishing boat and took her into GUS
tody, with no resistance being offer
ed. A cursory examination showed
that the Winifred H. was loaded to
capacity with sacks of liquor and
the patrol boat Immediately took
her in tow to port.
Coast Guard headquarters an
nounced that the rum boats load
consisted of quart and pint bottles
of liquor, the bottles being sealed in
tin containers. The opinion was ex-
pressed that the Winifred H. made
contact with large rum ship. 1t is
believed that the liquor was shipped
from Canada, the bottles bearing
the labels of distiIlerics operating
there.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-29
Bay State Legislature Draws to
Close After All Night Session

Boston, May % CP,-The 14Gth
session of the Massachusetts, legis-
lature drew near an end at a, n.
today after an all night session pro-
longed in the early morning hours
by several vetoes.
Two dissenting messages were
sent by Governor Allen to the weary
legislators at a. N. Several had
been apparently sleeping since day-
break with their heads resting on
their arms and rousing themselves
only to answer the roll call Proro-
cation was expected within an hour
or two.
Both house and senate had becn
IN continuous session since Nester-
day morning, With the exception Of
luncheon and dinner hours. FIRE.
quept recesses interrupted the night
4, ,.ssss4S spras.- rs1xetyA = .--~s4,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-29

be vacated by Edward f. Hall, Sat
urday night. Zajkowski succeeds
Joseph i. Mlynarski who advanced
to the aldermanic circle last week,
succeeding Peter ]. Pajewski, now
a member OF the school committee
Tonight's meeting will take from
the table Mayor Quigley's veto of
the sewage survey report, sustain
the veto and then adopt a new reso-
luton providing for an investigation
by the Morris Knowles Co. of Pitts
burgh. Pa. at a cost of $500. COW
ering the subject matter OF the or
iginal resolution.
The park board Will bring in its
report recommending that a con-
tract he entered into with Joseph
Battaglia to construct a Nading pool
on the Washington school plot,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-29
ruth AND ESCORT
GO SIGHTSEEING
Meet President Hoover and See
Congress in Session
GUESTS OF SEN. WAhCO1T
Visit to Mount Vernon and AleNan-
dria Included in Program--Boat
Ride On Potomac and Theatcr
Party to Climax Day.

Ruth Fortier, the 1880 New Brit
ain spelling champion, now in Wash
ington as the guest of he He id
whore she competed Tuesday i'll ofEa
rational spelling contest is having a
splendid time seeing the public in
stitutions and meeting the nations
leaders about whom she has read.
but whom she never hoped to meet.
Ruth and her escort were escorted
through the Capitol yesterday. They
we're taken through the rotunda and
up into the famous dome. They
saw the eight oil paintings showing
the landing of Columbus, the discov-
cry of the Mississippi by DeSoto, the
baptism of Pocahontas at James
town, Va, the embarkation of the
Pilgrims from Delft Haven, July %,
1920; the signing of the Declaration
OF independence: the surrender o:
Burgoyne at Saratoga. October Il,
I'LL, the surrender of CORVALLIS at
Yorktown, October 19,17S1. and the
resignation of General Washington,
December IS, 1888. They saw the
historic sculptures statues of famous
characters in American history, in
Guiding Jonathan Trumbull, first
governor of Connecticut, and his son,
John Trumbull.
Visit White House
They went to the White House
where they saw the presidents offic"
and saw some Of the living rooms Of
the presidents family, visited the
blue room, the cabinet room. and
admired the grounds and the flower
gardens.
They were much impressed With
their visit to the new building of the
Pan American Union, formerly
known as The International Bureau
of American Republics. This build
(COrtIDucd on Page TUO)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-29

meeting with debate following the
Vetoes early today.
Signs Grade Crossing Bill
The governor signed the bill OK
pediting and regulating the aboh
ton of grade crossings throughout
the state at 4:25 a. M. Up to 4:40
m, from 2:20 p. m, yesterday. rs
measures were sent to him for ac
ton.
A last minute veto of A bill
abolishing in certain instances ply
steal examinations for classified la
Dor service in cities and towns vas
sustained by the house by - to
81 vote after 5 a. m
Among 18th hour legislation last
night was a measure providing for
CONTINUED on Page THol
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-29
zS"Sleats Jimmy Johnston in
Spectacular Match, One Up
Crowd Goes Wild
VON ELM ELIMINATED,
0UIMET LOSES OUT ALSO
American Amateur Player Fights
Back From Four Down Handicap
to One Down Defeat - Part of
Gallery Falls Into Water Hazard
in Excitement, But Haye To
scramble Out Jnassisted.

scramble Out Jnassisted.
St. Andrews, Scotland. May - lP)
Bobby Jones defeated Jimmy
Johnston in the sixth round Of the
British amateur golf championship
his Afternoon, che up.
The American victory over an
American placed two players, Jones
and George Noigt, in the quarter
finals to be played tomorrow.
The open, champion. after ap-
parcntly establishing a commanding
lead early in the homeward Journey
had to fight back a sensational at
tack from the amateur champion in
The closing holes.
Johnston shot two brides at
Jones on the 14th and 18th holes
and brought the match to the home
green when he had been four down
at the 18th.
Finish IS Exciting
The setting for the finish Of the
exciting match was ideal before the
clubhouse Of the Royal and Ancient
club
Stampeding galleries approaching
the size OF yesterdays followed the
fencing Americans all the way and
scrambled across the Swilcan burn
10 see the finish.
The crowd seemed even more
frantic than that Of yesterday. Men
and women fell into the water but
nobody helped them out in the rush
for vantage points around the home
green.
Although Jones was four up when
FIVE holes remained to be played
there was not that much difference
in the play of the two American
champions at any time. In tight
places Jones seemed able 70 make
the breaks and this turned the
scales OF fortune.
Noigt and Jones were left to car
ry the prestige of amateur golf in
the United States into the quarter
final round.
Won Elm Defeated
The defeat of George Won Elm. IN
an exciting extra hole match, re-
moved the last chance of an all
American final, as Won Elm was the
only player from the United States
left in the lower bracket. Both
Noigt and Jones are in the upper
half of the draw. Francis Ouimet
fell with Won Elm in the fifth round.
William Suttin, former English
native champion, advanced 10 the
quarter-fnals by defeating DR.. WI
liam Twelddell' former British ANA
Continued on Pa &c Two)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-29
Amy JOHNSON HITS
fence With Plane
Girl Aviator Unhurt as
Crowd Screams in
Horror at Sight

Brisbane Queensland MAY % (PD
- Miss Amy johnson, Who flew
from England to Australia without a
mishap of consequence. cracked up
her plane at Eagle Farm aerodrome
this afternoon while on route from
Port Darwin. North Australia, to
sydney. She was not injured.
The plane. carried by cross winds
over the edge Of the aerodrome, hit
a fence and turned turtle. Miss john
son. who is - years old, was thrown
clear of the machine ana. beyond a
shaking up. was NOT hurt.
The propeller OF the machine
snapped off and both Wings crum-
Piled. but the under-carriage was not
damaged. i will he repaired as
quickly as possible to enable her to
continue her flight 10 the southern
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-29
Sighted by Steamer

London, May % (P>-The master
Of the steamer Nottingham today
radioed the Associated Press by way
Of Salina that he had sighted the
Graf Zeppelin at 10 o'clock today,
Greenwich time, 6 a. M. G. s. t.
and exchanged radio messages.
The radio from the Nottingham
said;
1000 a. m. G. m t, PASSED very
close 10 Graf Zeppelin. lat. $50
north; long. 46.9 west Exchanged
radio signals. Fine calm weather.
Zeppelin flying low toward north
west. Presume all we'll"
The position indicated by the
steamer is 456 miles cast of Cay.
enne, French Guiana, and 500 miles
north of Para, Brazil, at. the mouth
Of the Amazon.
The Woking ham Is British
steamship Of 2.26S tons bound from
Tampa, Fla, April % to Monteyidco
and Buenos Aires by way OF Mobil.
and Pensacola.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-29
PARKER WILL become
3RD Ward ALDERMAN
Zajowski to Be Made
Councilman at Meet
ing Tonight

Councilman Clcsson w Parker
will be elected alderman from the
third ward and Walter j, ZajoUski
will become a fifth ward councilman
at a special meeting of the COM
mon council tonight.
Parker will succeed William II.
Judd who has quit the council to
take the Craftsmanship of the board
of finance and taxation which Will