davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20

.. .
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Philadelphia. New York and Boston,
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. INC.
4Is 10th St NV. Metropolitan 1845
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Upholstering.
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which assures you low price and belgrade
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OUR ONE JOB IS TO MOVE YOUR GOODS
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Tell us your problem and Wen tell you how
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National Delivery Assn. Inc, Nat. 1850.
ROOF REPAIRING, PAINTING, guttering
spouting; reasonable prices, North 53t4, day
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ROOF WORK
Of any nature promptly and capajiy
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offering exceptional facilities
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
January ]. 1880.

january IL 1SoU
ANNUAL. REPORT
OF the
CHEVY CHASE PAINT & HARDWARE co.
We. the undersigned. the president and a
majority of the board of trustees Of the
Chevy Chase Paint and Hardware Co., a
corporation organized and existing under
the laws Of the District of Columbia. DO
hereby certify that the amount of the total
authorized capital stock of said company Is
ten thousand dollars $4,000 ool. OF which
been paid and that the amount of the exist.
ing debt is one thousand five hundred and
twelve dollars and forty -one cents !sl.5l2.4D.
w. r. WINSLOW President.
LAWRENCE E. TROTH, Trustee.
District of Columbia. SIS:
]. w. r. Winslow.. president of the Chevy
Chase Paint & Hardware Co. corporation
organized and existing under the laws of
the District of Columbia, being first duly
sworn. depose and say that the facts stated
in the aforeEoing report are true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
goth day OF january. AID. 1880.
(SEAL) J. MERRILL CONNER:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
NEW TYPE PLANE
ACQUIRED BY ARMY
Craft Being Built at Has
brouck Heights, N. j., to
Be Flown Here.

One of the most revolutionary types
Of aircraft ever built for the Army All
Corps is nearing completion and prob
ably will be flown to the National Capt.
tai within few days, it was revealed
| today when Col. Frank Andrews, execu-
tive officer of the training and oper-
ationS branch of the Army Air Corps
and Maj. Douglas B. Netherwood
finance officer of the Air Corps. left
| Boiling Field for Hasbrouck Heights
| N. j., where the plane Is being built in
the Fokker plant.
The plane is a twin-engined recon-
Nuisance type to be used for long-range
operations at extreme attitudes behind
the enemy lines. 1t will be the first
twin-engined observation plane and is
expected to be one of the fastest multi
motored planes ever built. 1t will be OF
| the flying wing" type, with motors and
| fuSelage faired into the wing.
Designed to carry crew of three, the
new reconnaissance plane will be fully
equipped for Photographic work, ordi-
| nary observation and radio communi-
cation. Weight will be sacrificed for
speed and altitude and the plane will
be equipped with very little, if any, de-
fensive material, depending for safety
upon ability to outclimb or run away
from hostile combat planes.
1t is a highly specialized form Of OBJ
servation plane, designed after a ma
tional competition conducted by the
Air Corps. to meet the requirements fol-
plane to be used for the observation
of hostile activities far behind the bat
tie front, including munitions plants
training areas. concentration points ano
other places of military value.
Col. Andrews and Maj. Motherhood
expected to be at the Fokker plant by
IL o'clock. They will make arrange
ments for delivery of the plane to the
, Air Corps. After visiting Boiling Field
where it is to be inspected by officers OF
the Air Corps and War Department Of
ficials, the plane will be flown to Wright
Field, Dayton, Ohio, for flight testing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
u. S. MAKING PROBE
|. OF DISTRESS CALL
Steps Taken to Learn Source
of S o S That Interrupted
Reed Speech.

The origin Of the S o s message
that siIenced the broadcast of an at
tack by former Senator James A. Reed
of Missouri on THE Radio Trust"
was still being investigated by the
Government today. Discussing the
matter in the Senate yesterday, Sen
ator Dill, Democrat, of washington, de-
clared that the distress call was made
for the purpose of stopping the speech. p"
w. D. Terrell, chief of the radio
division of the Commerce Department,
said last night his Investigation was
already under way. The Radio Cor
poration of America meanwhile in
formed Senator Dill 1t would make its
own investigation of the S o S.
The Navy Department reported the
order that Silenced all stations for 26
minutes after 1922 pm. on Saturday
was given by the superintendent of
the Naval Radio Station in New York,
after he was informed that a distress
call had been picked up by the Radio
Corporation of Americas station at
Tuckerton, N. j.
Senator Norris, Republican, Nebras-
ka, Joined Dill in calling attention to
the resignation of Judge Hugh M.
Morris, who would have tried the Gov
ernment'S suit to test legality Of radio
unification arrangements by 10 cor
porations in the District Court of
Delaware.
wouldn't the radio trust be justified
in sending out an S o S, when former
Senator Reed began to attack them?"
Norris asked ironically.
He said Judge Morris resignation
was surrounded by conditions similar
to those under which other officials
had resigned to accept attractive posts
when they we're making it unpleasant
for individuals and corporations.
Dill said he could not believe that
an official would stoop to so indefensi-
BILE, so contemplate a thing as using
the s o S, the death call at sea-" to
interrupt the speech, but that he be-
lieved at was done by an enthusiast
for the purpose of stopping the attack
He added that the reaction from II
would be more harmful than the
speech would have been, forceful as it
was"
The Washington Senator said he I'M
derstood Judge Morris had resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Your Mattress Made
Clean ."... Germ free
mattress which we will %
make out of your old one will
be comfortable

The mattress which we will
make out of your old one will
be so buoyant-So comfortable
that you'll never want to
sleep on a f1attened one again.
You'll wake up refreshed,
invigorated by nerve-relaxing
sleep.
For when remade the
Zaban way a mattress is as
clean, germ-free, buoyant and
beautiful as when frs
bought. To prove this you
need only to visit our factory
and ShowroomS and see them
"before" and after"
Thousands of mattresses
from Richmond'S most beau
tifully furnished homes have
been sent here. Many are
having the new type of cush-
ion spring put in. The re-
suit is that scores of resilient
springs, covered, with layers
of downy felt, cushion every
curve of the body. A cushion
spring or a spring mattress is
the nearest thing to floating
through the air that one can
ever experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

Such mattresses cost $50 to
$44, but we make and sell
them for $29.50, or you can
have them made out of your
old used ones for $500 or
$22.5O-about half of what
they cost elsewhere.
No matter where you pur-
chase furniture, you save If
you buy beds and bedding
here. For example, good box
springs usually cost about
$4,000. We make them to
order to fit your beds for
only $500 the finest type
with ruStleSS, q u e ak l e S
springs. Pillows, too, are
made to order and sold to you
at wholesale prices.
Phone National GALL and
have us call for your mattress
or visit our factory and show
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

Finland now has seven radio broad
casting stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

to enter private legal practice, and that
he had received some flattering offers
of retailers" Morris, he said, has al
ways been a thorn In the side of the
radio trust"
Former Senator Reeds speech, Dill
explained, was being broadcast over the
Columbia broadcasting chain, a COM
petitor of r. G. A. He said it was not
"likely" that they would have inter-
rupted the broadcast.
After Senator Ashurst suggested that
Reed be asked to repeat the address,
Dill said that M. H. Aylesworth, presi-
dent Of the National Broadcasting Co.,
had offered to ask the former Senator
to deliver the speech over his chain.
Finland now has seven radio broad
casting stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
IS MOB SUSPECTS HELD
q. s. Charges Conspiracy in De-
stroying Property in Oklahoma.

CHICKASHA, Okla, June 10 P).-
Fifteen men were arrested here yester-
day and two more were being sought
on a Federal charge of conspiracy to
destroy Government property in con-
nection with the burning of National
Guard truck on the night of May 81,
when mob stormed the Grady County
Jail and fatally injured Henry Argo,
Negro assault suspect. All the men
are facing prosecution on State charges
Of rtoting.
Six of the IS were released on bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
MRS. HOOVER HONORED
Elmira College Gives Her Degree
of Doctor of Laws.

ELMIRA, N. Y, June 10 (P.-Elmira
College graduated 122 girls yesterday at
its seventy-fifth commencement and 10
more were graduated from the school
of music. Mrs. Herbert Hoover was
given the degree of doctor of laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

They were taken before Howard
Cabeen, United States commissioner,
who set their bonds at $4,000 each.
Hearing was set for June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Troops Execute Three Bandits.

TEHUANTEPEC, Oaxaca, Mexico,
June 10 (P).-Following an exchange of
shots with gang of bandits near here
yesterday, troops captured and exc
cuted three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
COLLEGE HONoRS TWO
Mayo Clinic Specialist Receives De
gree at st. Lawrence University.

CANTON, N. Y, June 10 R.-Si
Lawrence University today conferre
the honorary degree of doctor Of scI
ence on DR.. Charles Sheard, dtrectd
of research in biophisics in the May
Clinic at Rochester, Mimi, and that Q
doctor of divinity on Rev. Clinton lie
Scott, pastor of the UniversaliSt Churcl
at Peoria, Ill.
More than 200 900 seals were caugt
by NewfoundlanderS this year. ,
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
To GIVE.
FREE SHOW

"The Indians Are Coming" !"
Terrifying war waoops. Pioneers
in distress. Brave men to the
rescue.
All lucky boys and girls who
visit the matinee performance at
the Tivoll and the Avolon Thea
te-s next Saturday as guests of
The Washington Times will see
re-enacted a thrilling episode of
pioneer life in the West. Ne
The Times is making a specia.
offer in connection with the cir
culation departments fall pro
gram.
Any boy or girl who secures one
combination subscription to The
Times, Daily and Sunday Herald
will be given tickets good for six
performances of ''The Indians
Are Coming" The serial is to
be shown in all Warner Brothers
neighborhood theaters VIII c h
makes 1t possible for all boys
and girls TO participate.
The serial is divided into IL
thrilling chapters, and are to be
shown one q week for the next
IL weeks.
The serial depicts a band Of
hardy pioneers travelling through
the lIntamed West during the
time of an Indian uprising. A
realistic battle ensues. The young
woman of the party is carried
away by the Indians, later to be
rescued by the daring young hero,
In connection with the an
nouncement, Warner Brothers
stated that the same serial will
be shown at all the neighbor-
hood theaters during the fall, ii
being the policy to open the
serial in two theaterS q week.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

royd. 88 years old. of 1928 Web
ster st. N. w. He died follow
ing a lingering illness.
Following the death of the
martyred president whose call to
arms he had answered, Oldloyd
started his collection of Lincoln
relics, and his collection became
nationally famed.
Some years ego. Henry Ford
offered the aged veteran $4,000
for the collection, but he refused
to sell, stating that he would
only part with it to the United
States Government.
Congress finally passed an ap-
preparation of $4,000, secured
the collection and it is now on
display at 516 Tenth st. N. w,
During the Civil War. Oldrcyd
served with Company E. TWen-
tieth Ohio Infantry. at one
time he was elected assistant ad-
jutant general Of the Department
of Potomac, G.. A. r.
Funeral services will be held
from his late residence Satur-
day morning, the Rev. DR.. Jason
Noble Pierce, of the First Con
gregational Church officiating
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
.SEZ-.Yy 2 WAYS ~

flying boat. Lieutenant Rowe
soloed to Newark in a Vought
!. .Lieutenants Rodd and Pal
mer each took q Corsair to
Dayton, Ohio, the latter carry
ing a passenger. Lieutenant
NStorrs TAXED Commander Ceres
to Philadelphia and was back
in time to join his stunt part
ners in practice. Chief Avia-
ton Pilot Gum went to the
Martin factory with an oL-8
Only four routine tests and
three local flights were made.
Boiling Field personnel sort
of leaned back and watched
the world fly by yesterday, as
only five croSS-country flights
were made. They deserve it,
though, as they've had their
share of heavy days. .Lieuten-
ant Smith took a passenger to
Langley and back in an attack
plane. Lieutenant Myers soloed
to Butler, Pa, to pick up Sec
retary Davis, using an A-3.
Lieutenants Pugh and Strarl.
athan each flew a pursuit going
to Aberdeen and back. Major
Royce came In from Mitchell
in an AS. Lieutenant Birnn
landed the keystone bomber
from Mitchell. six time-build.
erS and four tests ended the
dav
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

The former secretary Of aero
nautics Of Italy, Signor Mer-
can't, visited washing t on
Hoover Field yesterday and got
his first look at this city from
the sky. He is here attending
the road-builders conference or
convention, whichever it is. -.
AL Litchenberger took off for
his home port at Erie, Pa, with
his. Travelair, but the going
was heavy over the mountains
and forced him back. .R. c.
Ortell brought in a Lockheed
Vega from Newark, N. j., and
took right off for Greensboro,
N. c., to meet the French
ocean jumpers, Coste and Bel
lonte. d. M. Wallace came in
from Baltimore in a Fleet. :.
Jack Wynne returned from
Richmond.
Lieutenants Gardner, Trap
nell and Storrs were in the
air again yesterday trying out
some new stunt over the Naval
Air Station. Here are three
boys, who certainly know their
planes. Some of these dayS
they'll most likely show us how
to make a plane sit up and
beg. .Lieutenant Watson
brought six passengers up from
Hampton Roads in a Martin
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Plans COnlpLeted for
KNIGHTS TenlpL0r r etc

ROCKVILLE, Nd, oct. 81.
Grand commanders from Mary
land and the District OF Co
lumbia, the Bauni Temple Drum
Corps, the Monumental Corn.
mandery Drill Team, two com
manderies from Washington ana
five Western Maryland coin.
manderieS and bands will unite
October Is, in an effort to make
the knights Templar of Mary
lands fifth annual field day a
huge success.
There will be a parade at 8
o'clock in front Of the new
temple site. The drills will be
held at Welsh Field. Refresh
ments will be served, after which
there win be a band concert.
Trophies will be awarded later,
while the day win wind up with
the Division Commanders Ball. It
is expected that more than 800
will be on hand.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
WORKMEN SINKING SHAFT
Doom of Los Angeles
Planned to Furnish
Wreck Data

The great Navy dirigible Los
Angeles viii be wrecked through
tests designed to yield data on
lighter-than-air craft If the rec
ommendation Of a special in
spection board is carried out.
The report of the board was
filed today and carried definite
plans for experiments on the
ship which is the oldest in
point Of. service in the world
for a ship of its type.
The Los Angeles is now over
six years old and has $500
hours in the air representing
11l,00O miles of flight. The
ship can render from two to
four more years service, the
board holds.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
DRIVE
ADDS 70 new
MEMBERS
First Day Of 5-Year Expansion
Program Shows interest in
Plan Is Attracting Public

With rs new members as the
result of their first days inten.
siye membership campaign, the
workers of the washington Chan1s
ber of Commerce today entered
into the second day of the drive.
Reports of the teams for to-
days work were to be made at a
luncheon meeting held at the
washington Hotel at 1915 this
afternoon. A. EwaldSen. of the
washington Gas Light Company,
captain Of the team which won
highest honors yesterday, was the
speaker at the luncheon. EWald-
sens team brought in IT new
members yesterday and has issued
a challenge to the other % teams
in the drive to better their record
for the campaign.
N. J. Whelan Talks
Rudolph Jose, chairman of the
Five-Year Program Committee,
presided at the opening of the
luncheon and then turned the
meeting over to Edward Goring
Bliss, lieutenant colonel in charge
Of the "a team captains.
At the initial team luncheon
yesterday, Nicholas j. Whelan,
publisher of The Washington
Times and Washington Herald,
was the principal speaker.
In an inspirational address
Whelan pledged the cooperation
of the Hearst papers in the drive
and urged the Chamber workers
to make an aggressive and
spirited campaign.
Two radio addresses are to be
made tonight in connection with
the drive. At 6:39 o'clock Thomas
F.. Littlepage, colonel in charge
Of the campaign, will speak over
Station WRC, and will then de-
liver another address at 8:15
o'clock over Station WMAL.
Littlepage will speak again at
8:45 o'clock tomorrow night over
Station WMAL, and fourth
time Saturday night over WRC.
The Saturday night speech will
be at 6:39 o'clock.
Volunteers Apply
Dorsey w. Hyde, jr., today said
that numerous voluntary applica-
tionS for membership in the
chamber are being received in
addition to those secured by
campaign workers.
Hyde attributed this indication
of interest on the part of the
public to Littlepage's radio ad-
dresses Of last week and to the
publicity which local newspapers
have given the campaign.
Prizes will be awarded the win
ming teams and team captains,
as well as those. workers who Sc
cure the greatest number of
memberships in the campaign.
Hyde said.
While it is not definitely known
when the campaign will be con.
cluded. it is expected to end
| within about week.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
CLOSES QUIET
SURVEY HERE
IN SUMMER
Veteran Member Of District
Committees Would Favor
New Scheme for Lump Sum

After a quiet and unannounced
investigation Of District affairs,
Senator william n. King Cd Of
Utah, for the past 13 years .
member OF the Senate District:
of Columbia COMMITTEES, today
made several concrete obserTa-
tions concerning local conditions
and advocated, among other
things, change In the taxation
laws. He advocates an income
tax for the District and also.
a low inheritance tax.
Senator King, who served on
the District Committee while q
member of the House, only to
accept a similar post when he.
went to the Senate, disclosed that
during the Congressional recess
he has spent much time studying
the present problems Of the Dis
trict. He has visited school
buildings, inspected streets and
the water system. and conferred
with several District officials, in
GLIDING Commissioner Reichelder
fer.
Anticipating further controversy
at the next session over The fiscal
relations between the Federal and
District governments, and the ans
nual 100000 "lurnp sum" con
tribution to the District from the
Treasury, Senator King said he
favored an entire change in the
taxation situation here. and that
if this could be worked out ne
would be for proper Federal con
tribution, whether it is 81. .000, 900
OF $4,000, 900 per year.
Senator King, in substance,
said:
81 believe that the existing
intangible tax should be re.
peaIed, as it has not worked
very well. I advocate an income
tax for the District, such rs
many of the States have. 1t Is
the most equitable tax possible.
/ shall also advocate a low in
heritance tax here.
Then I would impose prop
erty taxes about equal to those
paid in other cities of the class
and prOgressivchess Of Wash.
ingtOn. After these taxes have
been levied against District resi-
dents, il is my proposal that the
Federal government shall con-
tribute the bIance necessary for
the upkeep Of the Capital,
whether this amounts to S1,O00,-
900 or $50, 600, 600 q year. Ihope
to see some taxation plan like
this come out of the present
situation"
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Dr.. MdrUin Talks
At Virginia COLIeOe

Education as q means to inter-
national understanding and world
peace was the theme yesterday
Of the address of DR.. CIoyd Heck
Marvin, president of George
Washington University, at the
formal opening of the University
of Virginia.
DR.. Marvin pointed out that
If democracies are to continue
In power, they must learn the
limitations upon their national
rights that democracy imposes,
and that liberty and justice must
be interpreted in an interna.
tional sense.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
F|NGER-PRINTS.
BUSH CLUE

One slender clue. bloody finger
prints found on the radiator of
the automobile in which Louis
Bush, 60-year-old owner Of the
Gray Line Motor Tours Company,
was riding a few minutes before
he was shot and mortally
wounded. is all that police have
to track down the slayer.
Four empty cartridge shells
from an automatic pistol were
found in the alley near where
Bush battled for his life. but
were Of little value to members
of the homicide squad.
Bush was placing his car in the
garage in the rear of his home in
the $500 block Fulton st. N. w.
Monday night, when he was ac-
costed by a hold-up man. In The
struggle which enSued Bush man
aged to knock the gun from the
hand of his assailant, but was
then overpowered and thrown TO
the ground. The thug retrieved
the weapon and fired two shots
into the body Of his victim.
A check of headquarters rec
ords failed to match the prints
with those of any known criminal,
but police indicated they hope to
solve the Staying through those
found on the car. Bush died early
yesterday at Emergency Hospital
as physicians were preparing to
give him a third blood transfu.
SinY
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Phone Your News Tips to
The Times and Win $50
Weekly Prizes

Save your for The Washington Times and get il
Line for part of the $50 in prize money awarded each week
for the best exclusive tips.
Whenever anything happens call the News Tip Editor
OF The Tmes-Distrct $780, Be to call between 80
q a. and q p m. After p M. your until the
following morning
scientific discovery, new art exhibit important
invention an accident rescue bank merger official
appointment an unusual occurrence interesting picture
these are samples of tips that may win you easy money
of the awards hereafter will be made each
Monday in The Times
Twenty dollars is awarded each week for the best tip
$40 for the best $5 for the third best So for the fourth
best and 50 each for the next best. * 81
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
RainbOUD DiUiSiOnV Vets
Meet SATURDAY. Night

The District of Columbia Chap
ter, Rainbow Division Veterans,
will hold their first fall meeting
on Saturday evening, October IS,
in the rainbow room of the
Arlington Hotel.
Walker H. Colston. president,
has invited all former Forty-sec-
ond Division men to attend.
Officers for the coming year will
be elected. A buffet supper viii
be served.