davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
vIvISECTION DEBAfERS
CHOSEN FOR CONTEST

Forensic Contest to Take Place at
Young women's Christian Asso-
citation on November 90.
Debators who. under the sponsorship
of the Junior Citizens Alliance of
Washington, D. c.. will argue the propo-
sition that vivisection Of animals should
be abolished by law, were announced
today in preparation for the scheduled
debate at the Young Women's Chris
tian- Association on November 90.
The affimative team will include
Luther B. Keen, q municipal employe;
Miss Clara b. Vaughn. school teacher,
and George J, Adams, provisional presi-
dent of the Junior Citizens Alliance.
The negative contenders will include
Charles Scott, j. Mark Trice and Edwin
A. Mooers, all attorneys.
In making public the debate teams,
Mr.. Adams made 1t plain that the
speakers membership in either team
did not necessarily indicate the personal
opinions of the individuals. The audi
ence will determine the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
DISCHARGED FIREMAN
SOUGHT FOR MURDER
Successor Found Dead, on Duty,
After Threats Had Been Made
Against Hospital.
By the Associnted Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 10.-The police
of Evergreen Park, a suburb, today said
they were seeking Thomas Mcnamara,
recently discharged as fireman at the
Little Company of Mary Hospital, for
questioning in connection with the slay-
ing of John Weber, 40, his successor.
Weber was found shot 10 death yester-
day in the hospital boiler room. Police
were informed that Mcnamara had
made threats against the hospital and
Weber after his dismissal.
The slain fireman was found by the
day man when he came on duty The
boiler room is located IN a pcwerhouse
connected by a tunnel with the hos
pital Hospital attendants said the
boiler was equipped with a safety valve
which protected the hospital against an
explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
MAKES LACE AT 100

RUSHDEN, England (N.A.N.A).-
Mrs. Mary Woolmer of Rushden, Eng
land, spent her Tooth birthday ami
versary as she has spent every other
day, except Sunday, since she was
years old. She made lace.
copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
RAID BOSTON DRUG RING
Port Closed as Point of Narcotics
Import, Agents Assert.

BOSTON, November 10 (P.-After a
series of raids under the personal
supervision Of Roy A. Darling. acting
commissioner of narcotics at Washing
ton, Federal agents announced last
night that Boston had been eliminated
as a point Of import for drug ring
operating in New York, Buffalo and
Chicago. a
The raids made in Chinatown and
suburbs during the week end, together
with purchases made by agents, Melted
them $4,000 worth of narcotics and 10
prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
APPAREL CLEARANCE
Ronfn A
An Unprecedented Opportur

Now you can buy your entire Summer wardrobe at
savings! Coats, Suits, Dresses, Of finest oses style
quality at drastic mark downs for immediate disposal
most thrilling values of the season!
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
DIES
SONG ON LIPS
(continusd From Pase y

(continued From Page ~
song. the Rev. pinn wavered but
finished the verse.
Trials are dark ON ev'ry hand
And we cannot understand
All the ways that God will
lead US to the promised land;
But He'll guide us with his eye.
and well follow til we die,
We will understand II better
by and by"
Two doctors stepped forward
and pronounced Hawkins dead
four minutes after the switch
was closed. He was carried out.
Shot Woman Five Times
Hawkins admitted shooting
Ruth watkins five times on De,
cember "a, 1928. He was sorry
for his actions but said:
II have no fear! for when
Jesus comes into your heart he
casts out fear"
Hawkins had been visited every
day by the Rev. Mr.. Pinn.
Fifteen minutes before Haw.
kinse marched into the long room
from which condemned men
never return, he asked that the
prison quartet sing to him.
The quartet of four colored
men chanted Christ, Throw Out
the Lifeline" and I'm Coming
Home" Their voices were beau
tiful as they floating out into
the lofty rotunda from the death
cell, where Hawkins was listening.
Six times stay Of execution
has been granted him. but the
Court Of Appeals refused to grant
a new trial. and President Hoover
declined to commute the sentence
to life Imprisonment.
Capt. M. M. Barnard, superin-
tendent Of the District penal Sys-
tenn; Colonel Peak, in charge Of
the District Jail; several guards
and newspaper men witnessed the
execution.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
8 ARE HELD FOR
HOME BREW
IOhu

Two cases involving a large
quantity Of alleged home brew
were brought up in Police Court
today by officers Of the Ninth
precinct, as the result Of an
early morning raid today and
another yesterday.
Abe zinberg. %. 200 block C
st. N. e. and Louis Katz, 90,
400 block Ninth St. 8. T.. were
arraigned on charges Of posses.
sion of intoxicating liquor. Both
pleaded not guilty and demanded
jury trials. They were arrested
early today near the intersection
Of Third and @ Sts. N. E.. by
officers of the Ninth precinct.
The officers said that they
pulled up beside the car in which
Zinberg and Katz were sitting
and noted some bottles in the
rear as the men started away
from the curb. The police
stopped the car and seized 203
bottles Of alleged home brew.
Iinberg and Kat2 were taken to
the precinct and charged with
transportation and possession.
Assistant District Attorney David
A. Hart refused papers in the
transportation case. but the men
were arraigned on charges cf
possession.
The other case involved Vim.
cent Giardina, "a, 1000 block
Fifth st. N. e., who was arrested
after q raid on the Fifth Street
premises by officers Of the Ninth
precinct. The officers said that
they raided the place after an
informer is alleged to have nude
. purchase Of whiskey and home
brew there. They said that they
found $50 bottles Of alleged home
brew, as well as some beer mash.
Giardina was charged with sale
and possession. Assistant District
Attorney Hart dropped the sale
charges, but Giardina was ar
raigfled on possession charges. to
which he pleated not guilty and
demanded q Jury trial.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
British Say Vatican
Is Interfering In
Malta Politics

LONDON. June 5 Q.Ns.l-
interference with the domestic
politics Of q British colony was
charged against the Holy See
today by the British govern
ment in an official blue book.
The trouble arose more than
q year ago between Prime
Minister Lord Strickland, Of
Malta. q Catholic, and the
Vatican when Strickland fore
bade the transfer against his
win of a native Maltese Fran
ciscan priest to Sicily.
The blue book says church
men then forbade Malta Cath
olics TO vote for the govern
rnent party in ensuing elections.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Phone TIP BAGS
z IN STORE


Following an anonymous tele-
phone call from q woman, three
policemen early today rushed to
a Piggly Wigely grocery store in
the 1900 block Four and q Half
st. 8. W.. and captured two men
who were said to have been pre-
pairing to break in the store.
The two gave their names as
Raymond L. Howard. 26. OF the
400 block e st. 8. W., and Walter
L. Martin, 81, Of N ST., near
South Capitol. The policemen
said they found the alleged burg.
lars in the basement Of the store
building.
They had broken a rear window
to gain entrance and were about
to break through q partition into
q storage room in the front.
police said.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
ship WAITED
BY SEVILLE
CROWDS
Wind Blasts Play With Giant
Ship As Five Motors Drone
Through Storm-Ridden SKY
(continued From Paae

(contiaasd From Page u
a1ons the Spanish Atlantic and
Mediterranean coasts.
The giant airship was expert
encing the smashing challenge
Of the elements today as she
forged ahead on the last lap Of
her tri-continental flight.
Blasts Of wind sent her cavort.
Ing upwards, then downwardS, as
her five motors drove her on
ward. Her passengers offered no
complaint, reports said, but IT
seemed certain that during last
night there were more comfort
able beds than those aboard the
Graf.
Herman Cebolla Field, here,
was beaten by heavy rain and
winds Of gusty force swept the
area.
a. moderate sized crowd was on
hand to welcome the tricontinen
tai traveller Of the air. Officials
had had plenty Of time to make
all preparations for . speedy land
ing Of the airship, due to the fre-
uuent messages detailing the
Graf's progress from the Portu.
guese coast.
DR.. Eckei1er, commander Of the
airsl1ip, piloted his charge in q
wide circle over Herman Cebolla
Field, preparatory to landing.
ThN Graf arrived over the local
airfield Just 81 hours and eight
minutes after taking off from
Lakehurst on Monday might.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
liner TO CARRY
PHOTO RADIO
RECEIVER
America to Show Stock Re-
ports and Picture Facsimiles
On Voyage From Hamburg

NEW YORK. June 5 tT.NSO -
The ocean Is about to be spanned
again--this time by flying photo
graphs. handwriting whizzing
through the ether, and other
forms Of aerial imagery.
The liner America today was
on its way to Hamburg with the
first floating photo radio re.
ceiver aboard. The device. q part
iof the furniture in the ships
smoking room, will record pic.
lures. stock market reports,
bulletins and other facsimile
material BY radio.
Future Prospects
The future Of the device may
permit:
Business men to transact Inn.
pOrtant business at sea.
Banks to verify signatures on
checks.
Advertisers to address trans
continental travellers.
Moving picture actresses to
send autographed photographs to
deepsea fans.
Separated lovers to correspond
with that personal teuch.
The dull days aboard ship may
be passed pleasantly analyzing
the handwriting Of friends.
All Held Feasible
OF course, these Developments
may appear to be but In the
mirage stage. as the present
fac-simile transmission to the
America will be Of an experi.
mental nature, according to
Major Richard H. Ranger. en-
gineer in charge of photO-radio
activities for the Radio Corpora.
ton Of America.
However, Ranger believes 1t is
entirely practical to maintain a
regular facsimile service to ships
over distances Of $500 miles.
The new service win be off
cially inaugurated with the send
ing Of a photograph Of President
Hoover when the America sails
from Hamburg for New York on
June 10.
Other material to be trans.
mitted will include photographs
of Secretary Of State Henry l..
StiTnson, DR.. r. w. Won Prittwitz.
German ambassador TO the
United States; cartoons, daily
weather maps and important
news items.
Experiments Combined
The receiving instrument com.
bines the results of experiments
! by engineers Of the General Elec.
trio Company, the Westinghouse
Company and Radio Corporation
of America.
| It carries forward the recent
successful test Of q visible re
corder designed by Charles j.
Young. son Of Owen D. Young. by
which copies Of the front page
Of . newspaper were transmitted
from Oakland. CAL, to Schenec-
tady. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Firenlen SdUe Man
With Broken Vein

Firemen Of No. Q Engine Com.
pany came to the aid Of Samuel
Galloway, IS, Of the 400 block N
st. N W.. when q vein in his leg
burst yesterday. Galloway, o Ia.
borer. was working near the com
pany's house In the TOO block
Tenth st. N. w.
The prompt action Of the fire.
men, who put q tourneuuet band
age on the leg, saved Galloway
from bleeding to death. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital for
further treatment.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
| Reserve Officers
Trnin at Fort Wuer

FORT MYER, Va. June 3d.
Four Quartermaster Corps reserve
officers Of the United States
Army viii report here August 3
for l4Ndays' active duty.
They are Major Paul J..
Sch midt, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. !;
Major Angelo p. Oliver, Phila.
delphia; Capt. James Defender
fer Schaadt, Fullerton, Pa, and
First Lieut.. Kenneth M. Uglow,
Alexandria, va,
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
3O-IIlch BrOIOla Trout
Caught by Youth, ~

PARSONS, w. Va. June 5.--A
30-inch brown trout. which, ac.
cording to State game and fish
commission officials, Is the big.
gest fish landed in the State the
present season. was caught by 3
l2.year-old boy In Pocaho1ras
county.
Nelson Proctor. Of Landishurg.
another youth. landed one Of the
biggest trout 50 far this year III
Fayette county q 23-inch rainbow.
from Maul's Greek.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

T lie is ion
Corporation.
was thankful
That friends
could not get
"a tele vision
GLIMPSE Of bis
In d o rcus
airplane land
ing rear here
yesterday.
jenkins ana
w / q m
Payne, his
pilot, landed
in o tree top
W lille at
49,. - Aaan =. 8
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

tempting TO g. T. sEsNlAINH
come down in an open field
during q forced landing. Both
escaped injury.
The pair was returning 20
Washington from a business
trip to Greensboro, N. C. Jen-
kins continued here Dy train.
while Payne dismantled the
plane for shipment by freight.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

Mhs. MOKhOW publican SEN
atoriaI candidate, has cancelled
speaking engagements to re-
main with Mrs. Lindbergh.
The announcement By Nor
row headquarters in Newark
that speaking dates have been
cancelled carried q denial that
every engagement has been
called off. Nevertheless the
address tomorrow night before
Burlington county women viii
be the last 10, some time to
come.
Mrs. Morrow has been stump
ing the State on behalf Of her
husband-candidate. For the
next ten days she will remain
at home beside her daughter,
Mrs. Lindbergh, who is the
former Anne Morrow.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

viii soon take
the air again.
this time on q
flight span.
ming the At
lantic Ocean
Capt. Chas.
Kin Esf ord
Smith, leader
Of the Oak
land . to Aus
trAlia flight
on the South
eFn Cross, has
arrived here
In the veteran
airBhIp to
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
MIDDLE WEST HOT

CHICAGO, June 5 INSo
Showers today were expected to
break q heat wave which yester-
day sent the mercury soaring to
the near-recOrd level Of 80 de
greeS. The entire Middle West
sweItered in the heat and suffer
ing was intense, 1t was reported.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
TrOtslcB, Fisherman,
Has Picture Taken

ISTANBUL. June 3d. Leon
Trotsky is again numbered among
the seasons sportSmen. The
newspaper AkshaHn publishes his
photo holding 4 large fish caught
ct Pf1nkipo Island, where he is
living in exile. The picture shows
him apparently In improved
health.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Byrd and Pole Party
Beqin TriD North

CRIsTOBAL, Canal Zone, June
5 U.N.S0. - Rear Admiral Byrd
and his party, on board the steam
ship City Of New York, today
were more than 200 miles north
Of here on the way to New York.
The first 72 hours Of the north
ern voyage were made in tow by
the United States Navy tug Sciota
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

z q u = OUM
habit.
u ndaunted
by an adverse
d e c ision.
q W a riding q
$25 600 yer.
dict to Marcia
Estardus, for
fT1er actress,
against him
la st year.
ThaW recent.
ly q p p e aled
for d new
trial Of the
EStarduS suit.
We eknrflav
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Workman OUercOnle
BU Heat Recovering

Harry Wills, Al, an ironworker.
500 block Ninth St.. N. e., who
was prostrated by the heat, yes
terday, while working near Six
tenth and M Sts.. N. w, probably
wiz leave the hospital today.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

LII n q DerenS,
that the ar
rival Of the
Lin d b e rgh
heir Is ex-
pc t ed mo-
m e n { ar lily,
W ere given
added cred
e n C e here
We 5 t e r d ay
when it be-
came known
that Mrs.
D WI gh t w.
Morrow. wife
Of the Re
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
U. S. SHARES PAID

Austrian Credit-AnStalt has de,
clared q dividend Of $500 . share
on the American shares Of the
company, payable June 10 to
stock Of record June IL.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
InUentOr Glad Friends
Couldn't TelsDis;on Him

MILTON. N. c., June 5
uNSl &C. Francis jenkins,
Washington television inventor
and president of the jenkins
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
BANK STATEMENTS

NEW YORK Clearing House ex.
change, $l,2S5, 900, 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $2l1 900, 600.
Treasury balance, $100,c59.
341.s3.
Customs receipts. sS.24O.270.20.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

! SMITH m axe prep
arations for the coming hop to
the United States. He flew
over from Croyden to Dublin.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Stork Soon to Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Indy

NEWARK, N. r.. June 8
IN.S0 -Rumors refused con-
firmation by the Charles A.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

PEOPLE
Whe Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Plan Atlantic Flight
IN Southern Cross

DUBLIN, Irish Free State,
June 5 tIN50-The trans
pacific plane, Southern Gross,
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
ThalO Denied Retrial
In LouOsuit Of Actress

NEW YORK, June 5 tI.N.Sl.
Harry K. Thaw still has the
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

Supreme Court Justice Levy
denied the request.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

CHICAGO. June 5 tI.NS)
Extra precautions we're taken in
Chicaeo's Chinese quarter today
to prevent anticipated violence
following an attempt last night
by an armed gang to kill Frank
Chin, q tong leader.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
tones SFIGHTIN
IN Z CITIES

BOSTON. June 5 u.N.So -
Chicago's tong war had a flare
back here today when seven shots
were fired into the Hip Sing Tong
headquarters on Hudson street.
Tongmen leaped for safety from
the path Of the bullets.
Tong officials told police that
. rival tongman. from On Leong
Tong headquarters. entered with
. pistol and began firing. He es,
caped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
MRS. MORROW STAYS
AT HOME WITH ANNE
Ceases Campaigning, Awaiting "1n'
teresting Event." as Mrs. Lind
bergh Rests in Englewood.
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. J., June B. Mrs.
Dwight w. Morrow has curtalleo tenn
porarily her activities in behalf Of her
husbands candidacy for the Republican
nomination to the Unite States Senate,
in order that she may remain near her
daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh.
Her decision is assumed to have been
reached In anticipation of an interesting
event in the Lindbergh family.
Morrow headquarters has announced
that Mrs. Morrow IS making no engage
ments which will take her far from the
Morrow home in Englewood, N. j., and
that it may be necessary for her to be
with her daughter Anne for . week or
10 days.
Col. Lindbergh and his wife have been
ut the Morrow residence for some weeks,
and Col. Lindberg recently arranged for
hangar space for his airplane at the
Newark Airport, within easy accessibility
Of Englewood.
Mrs. Morrow was not present ct o
tea given In Essex Falls yesterday by
Mrs. W. Howard Demarest, and the
hostess announced that she had been
''unavoidably detained at her home In
Englewood for reasons which cannot
discuss"
The primary election IN New Jersey,
nc which Mr.. Morrow, Joseph S. Freling-
huysen, Representative Franklin w. Fort
and John A. Kelly seek the Republican
Senate nomination, win be on June II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
morrow NAMED
AS 1882 CHANCE
Two Speakers In Campaign
Rally Urge White
House Plans.
nv the Associated Press.

TRENTON, N. j., June ga preSi-
Dental boom for Dwight w. Morrow.
Ambassador to Mexico and candidate
for the Republican senatorial nomina-
ton in New jersey, has been launched
here.
With Mr.. Morrow occupying a seat
on the platform at a political rally last
night, Edward c. Stokes, former Gov
ernor Of New Jersey, and DR.. John
Grier Hbben, president of Princeton
University, advanced his name as a
White House possibility.
"Mr. Morrow" said Mr.. Stokes, els
not only worthy to have a seat In the
United States Senate, Ambassador Nor
row Is presidential timber.
at know that am tTeading on deli
cate ground. At Atlantic City the other
day he disavowed being q candidate. I
don't think he has anything to do with
that question. No man in this country
is big enough or great enough to de-
cline a call to the presidency"
He cited Mr.. Morrow's part in the
history of the State and recalled that
New Jersey had sent woodrow Wilson
to the White House.
I'VE had q Democratic President from
New Jersey" he said, land now we are
going to have a Republican President
from New jersey"
DR.. Hibben, In opening his address,
said:
81 wish to add that II the Anbassa-
dor should become President of our
country-which is not wild flight OF
the imagination-we are going to claim
part of him for Princeton, for while he
is not a graduate of Princeton we have
done the next best thing by adopting
him. for we made him a doctor OF laws
o few years ago"
Mr.. Morrow thanked Mr.. Stokes ana
Or. Hibben for their complimentary
statements, which, he said. left him al
most speeches."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
POe's Kin Asks
Leniency for Man
WhoChiseled Poem
Others Join Namesake of
Poet to Aid Tree Sur.
geon Who Cut Stone.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 5.-The man
who edited with chiSel the Edgar
Allen Poe verse on the Poe Memorial
in Wyman Park, here. yesterday was
given a recommendation of lentency by
the city park board.
To the defense Of Edmond Fontaine,
the tree surgeon and poetry lover who
chiseled q superfluous IS" from the
word "mortals" in the verse, had come
the distinguished namesake of the poet,
the president of the Maryland Poetry
Society, and others.
Fontaine Is to be arraigned Friday
before a magistrate on a charge OF
defacing public property. The park
board repeated the recommendation Of
the second Edgar Allen Poe that the
public interest will not suffer BY q
dismissal of the case"
The poets namesake Is FORMER
president of the Baltimore Bar Asso-
citation and one of the six Poes who
made athletic history at Princeton.
Fontaine had served notice in adj
vance that he planned for the good
of my soul" to delete the superfuous
letter. Last week he did 1t, with q
chisel, correcting the phrase, Dream
ing dreams no moral (s) ever dared to
dream before"
Reference to published copies Of the
poets verse revealed that the IS" had
no business being on the monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
MRS. SIPPEL FORESEES
PROHIBITION SUCCESS
Head OF women's Federation Pre-
diets Whole World Will "Go
Dry" in Time.
NJ fha Associated Press.

By tia Associated Press.
DENVER, June 6.-Mrs. John 8.
eippel of Baltimore, president Of the
dicted yesterday that it is only q matter
Of time until the whole world goes
dry"
Here for the biennial convention Of
the federation, which opens tomorrow,
Mrs. Sippel said the club women of
America were strongly In favor of pro-
hibition.
''The whole world b watching the
United States" she said. "If we han
die this problem and do away with the
use Of liquor, It won't be many years
before the other countries follow suit.
The women Of the world viii unite to
Tight liquor as they win unite TO bring
about peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
WIDOW CLAIMS ESTATE
OF SUPPOSED BACHELOR
Letter to Executors Of Crosswe11
Estate Comes Year After
Death Of Capitalist.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SUMTER, S. c., June 5.-A year ago
John K. Crosswell, Sumter capitalist,
died leaving his half-million- dollar e.
tate to be used in establishing an or
phanage.
Tuesday, executors Of the estate
announced they had received letter
signed Mrs. John K. CroSswell, laying
claim to part of the estate.
Mr.. Crossweu had been believed to be
a bachelor.
The signature of the letter, which was
mailed from New York, was Mrs. John
K. Crosswell, formerly Ina Cartee." It
was recalled here that Miss Ina Cartee
was teacher of domestic science In the
Sumter High Schools in 1919 and 1920.
The letter came as surprise to resi-
dents of Sumter.
In the letter Mrs. Crosswell" said:
st became his wife after the making Of
his will and in due course my rights
will be asserted. In the meantime, this
is to advise you that object to any dis
tribution of Mr.. CrosSwell'S estate"
The letter gave mrs. CroSswell'B" New
York address as $50 West Forty-sixth
street.