davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
MINISTER FACES
EXTORTION CHARGE
New York Broker Alleges Attempt
to Obtain $4,000
From Him.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July A county grand
jury yesterday filed an indictment
charging Rev Herbert w Hunter of
Hudson, N. Y; B. Leo Schwartz and
Edward w. Drucker, lawyers, with at
tempted abduction. William E. Willard,
New York investment broker. accused
them OF trying to obtain $4,000 from
him.
When he was arraigned In Magis-
trate's Court June to answer the
charge OF eXtortion Hunter declared
through counsel that the SITS 900 in
volved was made up of legitimate
claims, including $1,000 due as commits
sions on stock sales Hunter had made
as salesman for Willard, S35 900
Hunter planned to return to friends to
whom he sold stock which, he said,
proved to be worthless, and $4,000
representing damage to his reputation
as the result of handling the stock.
Hunter, the attorney said, had lost
his post as a minister In q Pennsyl-
vania town because of checks which
Willard circulated and which Hunter
made good.
An attorney for Willard said he con-
terred with Hunters attorneys, one of
whom read statement outlining Hunt
er's claims. The lawyer said another
conference later was held in Wizards
office, where two detectives were Sc
creted. Subsequently Hunter was ar
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04

BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOME ON
upper 18th St. ~ rooms and 5 baths.
Subject TO one trust. VIII exchange
for small renting or commercial prop
erty will also consider a farm or
country estate. Mr.. Brockson.
II. G.. Swiftly CO.,
Successor to Business of
\. L. Sansbury Co, Inc,
l4l8 Eye St. Natl 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
HIGH WATERS FORCE
SEMINOLES TO FLEE
Red Cross Worker Asks for Aid
for indians From
Everglades
BY the Associated Press.


FORT MYERS, Fla, July 4.-Drven
from their Everglades haunts by high
water, band of 30 Seminole Indians,
headed by Josie Billy, has taken refuge
at Immokalee, where they are said to be
in need Of food and medical attention.
W. Stanley Hanson, known as the
with medicine man" of the Seminoles,
because Of his friendship with the tribe,
and Miss Margaret Shepherd, local Red
Cross executive. after a visit to Immo-
kalee, described the situation as acute.
They appealed for aid
High water has prevented the In
dams from hunting deer and other
game and from catching alligators, the
sale Of which forms their chief rev.
enue. It also kept them from attend
Ing the annual shot-cataw, or green corn
dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
POLICE MOBILIZE
AS JOBLESS GATHER
Chicago Riots Feared as Conven.
ton of 10000 Is
Called.
BY the Associated PreSs

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 4-Five thousand
policemen were ordered modified early
today to prevent trouble feared at Com
muniSt demonstrations.
Acting Commissioner Alcock ordered
the mobilization when he received word
the convention had been called for
today of 10000 delegates representing
the unemployed of the United States
and Canada. Every police captain in
Chicago was ordered to be at his office
promptly this morning. Reserves were
to be kept on duty until all danger Of
disorder was over.
Little was known of the plans for the
convention. Police believed there would
be gathering of some kind, but they
did not known where. Use of Union
Park for a demonstration was refused
the Trade Union Unity League yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT
COLUMBIA.

SSno1Ao01ONbn0 OF lhE OF
NOTICE TO SELL F PE2REFTY FOR UNPAID
TO G. H; WLTsIE, JAMES H. wINsLOw
and JOHN FAUST. their heirs. executors.
administrators and assigns. and to any
other person or persons having any in
tereSt whatsoever in Lot "A, Square 276
in the District OF Columbia.
TAKE NOTICE:
Pursuant to the provisions OF the Act of
CONGRESS approved February Il. 1929, enti-
tied An Act to provide an additional
method for COLLECTING taxes in the District
Of Columbia. and for other. PURPOSES" the
will apply to the Supreme Court of the
District. of Columbia, holding an Equity
Court. for authority to sell at public auc
ton all OF that piece or parcel of land,
located in the District of Columbia. and
known and described at Lot "a. Square 276.
and ~pectal assessments and penalties and
charges thereon, imposed by law, for the
years year 1915 1920 1921. 1922. 1923, 1924. 1925,
WHEREFoRE, C. H. w1LTsIE. JAMES H.
WINsLoW and. JOHN FAUST. their heirs,
any other person or persons having any
interest whatsoever in said property are
invited to appear and show cause. II any
they nave. to the Commissioners of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. on or before July IA, 1880,
why such application should not be made
Columbia to sell said property at public
auction to satisfy the taxes, special assess
ments; penalties and charges on such prop
erty due to the said District OF Columbia.
BY ths Board of Commissioners. District
DANIEL E. GARGES.
ie2o.27,jy4 Secretary to the Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
FARMER Is ADVISED
TO EAT OWN PRODUCE
National Dairy Council Places
Blame for 0verproduction
of Butter.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 4-The farmer must
learn to eat what he raises, the Farm
Press Division of the National Dairy
Council has decided
M. D. Mum, president of the coun-
Gil, said the farmer himself was largely
responsible for overproduction of dairy
products especially butter, because his
tendency is to sell his cream and eat
substitutes"
Mum said the campaign was an out
growth Of an emergency scheme that
resulted in reduction of surplus butter
by more than 100000 pounds between
January and April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
SYNOPSIS


Miss AnnaSSR West leases Brides
House. in Connecticut. SO-caled because
= bride VINO had sought shelter there
with her husband had strangely disap-
peared. The lease specified that the
tenant must ask no questions. no matter
what happened in the house. Annsssa
finds that one of the graves in the pri-
yate burial ground has been opened
Her stable boy. Otto. is murdered John
Diamond. owner OF a New York news
paper, tries to induce AnnaSSa 10 leave
the. place. She refuses. Derrick Crsnson,
= former circus athlete and admlrer OF
Jane Runnells one OF the first tenants
OF the house, calls to take care OF An
naSSaS polo ponies DrAcula. q savage
stallion, hghts OF Cranson. who advises
the new tenant to leave Brides House
4 deputy is put on guard in the Kitchen,
heavily armed; Annssss. in the nisnt.
looks out and sees stranger riding
pracula about the pasture She sdmires
me STRANGERS workmanship. She hears
..ne oeputy stirring and calls warning
70 the horseman. There is the sound OF
an explosion, and Miss Barth, AIMS
houSekeeper, calls out that the deputy
mas been murdered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
Cadets Deny Marriages

WEST POINT. N. Y, July 4 IN
With bushes 800 picked youths, mostly
under 10, have insisted under ripid
questioning that they are not married,
They are new members of the Military
Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04

Employees in the British civil service
have increased from 247,700 IN 1914 to
304, 900 today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04

zoNING COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, Washington, June A. 1890.
Ordered: CHANGE FROM RESIDENT1IyASTI,,
90, AND so, B AREA TO SECOND COM
MEkCIAL, so, d AREA: that portion of par
Gel 1875 zoned Residential and lying west
OF proposed 9th Street except q strip 100
ieet IN depth lying north of Florida Avenue,
between 5th Street and proposed 9th Street
E.; which strip is Zoned First Commercial
90, c area; all changes being CONTINGENT
upon the dedication OF, and acceptance BY,
the District OF Columbia OF ell streets
shown on the District OF Columbia High
way plans falling within the area bounded
by Florida Avenue, New York Avenue. the
newly acquired park land, and the Column
I. II: REICHELDERFER. H b CROSBY,
DAVID LYNN. U. S. GRANT, 3rd, Zoning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
COLUMBIA
NOTICE TO SELL PROPERTY FOR UNPAID

NOTICE TO SELL PROPERTY FOR UNPAID
rs LA HqREE g6sEPH E RTEX FoR e ZONES
and JOHN j. CLEAREY, their heirs ex-
ecutors, administrators and assigns, and
to any other person or persons having any
y n the SI Distrie; OF Columbia
Pursuant to the provisions OF the Act Of
ConRres$ approved February i, 1929, entitled
for collecting taxes in the psct m of Coo
lumola, and Tor other purposes" the Com
apply tn the Supreme Court Of the District
OF Columeia' holding an Equity Court, for
piece or parcel Of land, located IN the Dis
trict OF Columbia, known and described as
. and, unpaid taxes and special assessments,
and the penalties and charges thereon, impos-
sg4 1895 1895 1897 ses 1889 iSgG $780, 1907 1851 1851
s9 1871 1873 1872 1919 isq5 S9s 992
1919 1919 1920 1922, 1928, 1924, 1925,
1879 @i,F 1872 s9EopF popr,, W r,,,rv non
ERT = Slater. JOSEF" LAV Gz J j. q.
JONES and JOHN J. CLEARLY. their heirs,
any other person or persons having any in
terest whatsoever in said property are in
have TO the Commissioners Of the District
of Columbia, on or before July IA. 1890, why
Supreme Court OF the District OF Columbia
to sell said property at public auction to sat-
and charges on such property due to the said
DiStrict oil Columbia as provided by law.
OF Columbia.
DANIEL r. GARGEs.
1e2O 27,ly4 Secretary 10 the Board.
COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
NOTICE TO SELL PRoPERriY FOR UNPAID
TAXES.
TO BETSEY RICHARDSON and JOHN r.
ministrators and assigns. and to any other
person or persons having any interest
whatsoever, in lot 70, square 278 tnow
known as lot sO2J, in the District OF Co
lumbia.
TAKE NOTICE:
Pursuant to the provisions OF the Act OF
An Act to provide an additional method
| for collecting taxes IN the District OF Co
lumb.a, and Tor other purposes" the Com
| apply TO the Supreme Court Of the District
! OF Columbia, holding an Equity Court. for
authorlS 10 sen 81 public auction all OF that
piece OF parcel OF land located in the Dis
! trlct OF Columbia, and known and described
es lot l5 NOV known as lot 802), square 276,
10 SalisIy me outstanding and unpaid taxes
/ and charges thereon, imposed by law, for
the wears 1922 1929; 1900, 1901. 1902, 1904, 1908.
! iei4. 1915, 1915 1917. 1918, i9iea 1920. 1871,
| 1922: 1923; 1929, 1925 1926, 1927 1923
WHEREFORE. BETsEY RICHARDSON
executors Administrators and assigns and
/ any other person or persons 6aVing any in
terest whstsoeyer IN said property are in
have. TO the Commissioners ri the District
| of COLUMBIA, on or before July IL. 1880, why
| such APPLICATION should not be made to the
! To sell said property at public auction 10 sat
isfy the taxes. special aSsesSments penaItiey
| and chaiSsS on such property due TO the said
BY the Board Of comnissionsrs. District
- DANIEL z. GARGEs.
1szo'@"!SA secretary 10 the Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
WANTED--sUBURBAN.
OFFICIAL NOTICES

BUNGALOW. FURNISHED, TO RENT, IN
SUBURBS OF city; must be reasonable rent.
ADDRESS l. SELFON, 623 M st NV Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
SALE-ACREAGE.

IDEAL SUBDIVISION SITE FOR ], AND
3 acre tracts, located on State road in Ken
Country Club and close TO Maryland Golf
and Country Club. About 35 acres, with
long frontage on State road. Price $500 per
acre, II all g taken at this time. Address
Box 1884. Star ONCE.
100 ACRES FRONTING ON THE POTOMAC
near Great Falls. Sis per acre. Address
Box 2s0-A, Star once. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04

VERY SOON NEELD ESTATE. AT PLUM
Point Wharf on the Chesapeake. will open
its wonderful bayside lot development. Now
prices. Every lot is close to water; best
bathing beach in Maryland; fine fishing and
Grabbing. To promote interest, lots right
on the perfect beach and within 100 feet OF
water. with unobStructed view OF the "a
mile-wide lay. will be offered during the
holidays at astounding prices. Closest in
miles and minutes over fast State highways
all the way. Solomons road to Plum Point
road. which runs direct to property. Never
before and never again will there be this OPP
portunity to obtain the finest bayside lots
ever offered at prices that coax you to buy
Don't hesitate. You can drive down in an
hour and be convinced. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
ATTENTI0NI

ESTORS-RAEUFAC TURERs
On BisdenEburE I'd, north Of 18th a. II
Sts. n.e.-h bargain tract Of nearly two
acres. containing over 1900 81. IT, first
commercial and $4,000 50. II. second com
nercisl land Priced for auick sale At 20c
DER 50. Il. Terms II desired.
GARMAN BROS,
1883 BisdenEbuTg Ed.
Lin. s40o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
VIRGINIA.
In the Mountains of Virginia

Bryce's. Hillside Cottases. near orkney
Valley turn vest e at Mt JACKSON Va Fine
READS. A unique resort. Wonderful scenery
The call of the mountains" nature. good
food, pure air, will rejuvenate you; a acres
OF piaygrounds, swimming pool outdoor
emusements. American plan, 81 so per day;
$3.50 and SIS a week Booklet Mr. and
Mrs WILLIAM r. BRYCE, owners. Post
ofnces, either Mt Jackson. Macanie or OTk-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
EIGHTH INSTALLMENT.

Continued From Yesterdays s,ar1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
SANE OR RENT-CI1nunnAN

sIx-RooM. BATH BUNGALOW, ANIL: "a
acre garage Sell. $1,000; rent. S45. T. s.
S WhfLLwts % Gar. sS2. 90 Melwood. Cherry
los MELROsE AVE, BETHESDA, MD--AIT,
mooern improvements; close to school and
Wisconsin a243. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
sALE-INyEsTMENT PROPERTY.

BUILDING LOT IN ARLINGTON COUNTY,
Va west Of Rosslyn. State terms and loca-
ton Address Box 27s-A, Star once s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04

TO ROBERT W DULEY, ROBERT Y.
SLATER, JOSEPH LAVEzzO. J. A. JONES
ana JOHN j. CLEAREY, their heirs, ex-
ecutoTs, administrators and assigns, and
to any other person or persons having any
interest whatsoever in lot 805, square S.,
N the Distric: Of Columbia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
Price. &c 1T.
WANTED-LOTS.

Near W st. and Conduit I'd NV. 7Sxi5O
6. p. WARING. 14i6 F st. NV. Nat si72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
SERIOUSNESS PROPERTY.
TWO SITES ON K ST.
RENT-BUSTNESS PROPERTY.

End, 3rd AND Attn FLOORS (ABOUT 10
roomSl Of building at NV. corner 18th and
Pa. ave. NV. First floor to be occupied by
a new Llggett'S Drug Store EDW, P.
SCHMARTZ, INC, l0l4 Vermont ave. (see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
SALE-SUBURBAN.

ATTRACTIVE s-RooM HOUSE. "a ACRE,
good water near Kensington; 5000 cash,
Sl8 monthly Price. $4,000. Kensington TAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
WANTED-FARMS.
SAIE-IOTS

IT MUST BE SOLD! oUT-OP-TOWN
owner directs me TO sell choice bldg site on
49th st. in American University PARK, d. G.
Price $3.50 or offer
ADELBERT W LEE
1913 II St NV. Natl 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04

WE BUY FIRsT DEEDS OF TRUST NOTES
on vacant sround; building lots and acreage;
also ouy second deeds Of trust notes on i'm
proved pfoperty. FULTON = GORDON
Continental Trust Bldg. DistrA b7sI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04

TINE man lay half in. half out OF
the fireplace. face downward
among the ashes. His head, or
Il rather the upper portion of it.
had been hlnm1n cnn,nlntnl,, q utn,,
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Marriage Licenses.

NqgmaP WIRES. Presley e. and Edith Stevenson
Philip o Monroe. 5s and Kathryn M.
Hesiy: 20; Rev Joseph Kennedy: -. :
Rub R2S'E e. Rev s1SF William a' S rHS Catherine r.
Oliver ss strunk ob:Ft 2g snG MildTed Ale
Sf Wiilsm 'Rofs steyeRs 81 Meanwhile Nd
and Anna M. Gallasher. 90 this city; Rev.
Paul 4, Carter al. and Mary v. Harness.
u. both of Richmond. Va; Rev. J. H. Dun
John C. Benson. rs. Baltimore. Nd. and
Msbel c. Evans, rs, this city; Rev. Daniel l."
George W: Edwards. al and Gladys v.
Deli. 81. both of Lynn, Va; Rev. John E.
irwin Redd. IS. and Beatrice Robinson. 2S.
both Of Dumfries, Va; Judge Robert E. Mat
Charles A. Lawrence. So. and Cora v.
Rutcherson: 80: Rev. z. Hez SVEN.
JoeEigns IL 4 RsV sFfisOo e. g. 5ohnson SmH A'een
stephen Forester. 80. New York City. and
Ayeril z. Stevens. 20. this city; Rev. chesteen
Relbh 1. Russell, q: and LuveIla M. Ross.
John B. Carson. 43. Raleigh, N. c.. and
L.ouise Duncan. q, West Asheville. N c.
Norbert e Birch. IS and Mary C. Cos
teLIo n: Rev; James J, Connor,
10; Rev. J. T. Loeb;
:, Maurice Meyer: n: snd Dorothy germsnn' n.n
ley. 20: both of Takoma Park, Nd; Rev. H.
Charlton N Gaines. a: this elty. tIH snd
Euth v. Arnold. Il. Cherrydale' va; Rev.
stephen J. Bnynitzky, a. and Mary L.
5f Ray Clarke. E. 81. and nd Gertrude Newcombe
- both OF Richmond, Va; Rev. Allan =.
Milton D. Lampkin. 80. Providence FORGE,
xs.. and Hazel G. Parsons, 2s' Holderoft'
Frederiek, J. AbSiss. q. Detroit. and Mar
Earet H. Rice, Wsynesburg' Pa; Rev. J. H.
and 5pdjeP Js9. Tsa:s g. s. B.5nss' bia%Snf T
HI Harry 4i' Mshonsy, 40. and Josephine Eaw-
n15i h:5is' 81 ~ ryan ) asse hSe Esther oooon
&C: Edward Lloyd; a. and Naomi S1s R.
Ssmss Ganeis' Ii ao6fs0mery 8Rs6 OF Baltimore Nd Rev.
Rudoiph ". Dauber. 20. and Theima E.
RoSeF Tsnh EsT g. snd Hnns Bnn
,4ie. both OF Holdcroft, Va; Rev. Homer j.
F5sdas E.TripEt9n EE e. Agan! sRd sss's
John. D. Dean. IS, and Charlotte b. wal
Manford Z. Nelson, ii. and Hazel P.
cVEssr q; Esyi T. sTg pUTtfE E:,. Rooms TO-
seTja%in . smith; as Rstroit Ps,! l;tv Nigh sl1
..Jossph peFricots. 30. and Elsie A. Palmer.
Edward 4. Greene. "a and MiEnon t.
Oliver L. wiikerson, IS. and Pearl v. Me-
Kenney. IS: Rev. W. s. Abernsthy.
william H. Stimson, %, and Lydia A.
Moore. 7s; Rev. Charles r. Barnes
Fred e. Robbins. IS, and Esther q. hobbs,
IS: Rev. Harvey B. Smith.
Simon Silverberg. As, Baltimore, Nd, and
a Grace r. Gerber, IS, Hagerstown, Nd; Rev.
Maxwell zarin. 2s, and Rita Roman. "a;
Rev. A. Volkman.
GeorEe " simpson 80; and Helen l.
James NJ. Currin. 80. New York City, and
MARY Watson, "a. Fsirmont, W. Va; Rev.
William L. Grsvatt.
Richard r. woodland. "a, and Mildred v.
CoIemani 20 Esv; Hsnrs ss i,, - Tman: Nan9aIs ".
and Martha A. Befangia. "a, Norfolk. Va;
Rev. H. r. Downs.
Charles r. Jackson. AZ, and Alice Mealy
&e; Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
-0----
Evening star., 1930-06-25
NOMINATED HEAD
OF BAR ASSOCIATION
Secretary for 22 Years Is
Named for Presidency of
Maryland Body.
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 25.-James w.
Chapman. jr, who has served % years
Sas secretary, has been nominated for the
presidency Of the Maryland State Bar
Association. The association will open
q three-day session tomorrow in Allan
tic City, closing with a dinner Saturday
atwhich Gov. Ritchie will be the prin-
CipaI speaker.
Candidates for vice president include
Jaldge John r. Pattison, Cambridge, first
elreuit: T. Alan ~Goldsborough, Denton
second circuit; John A. Robinson, Belair.
third circuit: Paul S. Hitchins, Frost
burg. fourth circuit; George z. Rullman,
Annapolis, fifth circuit; Glenn H.
Worthtngton. Frederick, sixth circuit;
Judge w. NJ. Diggs, La Plata, seventh
circuit: Chief Judge Samuel K. Dennis
xof the Supreme Bench of Baltimore, and
TCharles F. Harley, eighth circuit.
Jesse N. Bowen. Baltimore, is a cam
didate to succeed Chapman as secre-
tary. r. Bennett Darnall, Baltimore
viii be named treasurer.
The executive committee nominees
are Judge Eli Frank, Baltimore; States
Attorney Herbert r. O'Connor Balti-
more: T. H. Duckett. Hyattsville, and
Judge Frank I. Duncan, Towson.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

meant death, the frail Scout pitted his
skill against the trackless craRs which
mountaineers have never been known
to ascend and won.
Harold, who was pretty hungry"
when he reached the fish hatchery, said
he slept under shelving rocks at night.
He had not eaten in four days. Once
he encountered rattlesnake in his
path and promptly killed it.
The boy said he saw the planes look
ing for him and unsuccessfully attempt
ed to signal to them with his blanket.
They didn't see me, but it made me
feel a lot better to see them" he said
Il knew they were looking for me-" 4,
Evening star., 1930-06-25
BRIDGE BIDS SOUGHT
Contract to Be Let for Tenders on
Arlington Memorial Span.

The Arlington Memorial Bridge Com
mission will call for bids early in July
for tenders on the bascule draw span on
the bridge, which is now being con-
structed across the Potomac River.
The tenders will protect the bridge
from craft passing through the span. on
the way to and from Georgetown. The
contract is expected to be let about
August /.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CORONA, Calf, June 25.-Harold
johnson. l2-year-old Boy Scout, rested
at home today. proudly exhibiting the
rattles of a snake, one of the many
menaces to his life thwarted by his
skin during the four days he was lost
among the snowy, forbidding crags of
Mount San Jacinto.
While blanketed Indians, veteran
mountaineers, fellow Scouts and Army
aviators searched with little hope of
finding the boy alive, Harold calmly
walked into the Snow Greek Canyon
fish hatchery near Banning, Calf, yes
terday and asked for food.
A few hours later the Scout was re-
united with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Evening star., 1930-06-25
BOY, 12, LOST a DAYS ON PEAK
MOUNTAINEERS FEAR, SAVES SELF

r. J. johnson of Corona, and told in q
matter -of-fact way of conquering the
dangers of rugged San Jacinto.
Lost from his Scout companions FRI
day as they were descending from the
mountain peak, Harold said he wan
dered until he realized he was on the
treacherous north slope of San Jacinto.
BY nature calm, the boy resorted to his
Scout lore, rather than becoming ex-
cited. and followed the course of a
mountain stream.
Scaling precipices where a misstep
Evening star., 1930-06-25
COAL DEALERS PLAN
OUTING TOMORROW
$50 Expected to Motor to Bay
Ridge for Games and Ath-
letic Contests.

Approximately $50 representatives of
the coal division of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association will attend
the annual Washington Coal Merchants
outing at Bay Ridge, Md, tomorrow.
Accompanied by a police escort, the
cavalcade of automobiles will leave from
Rhode Island avenue and North Capt.
tol street at $50 am.
A program of games and athletic con-
tests for men and women has been ar
ranged for the morning. The afternoon
will be given over 10 bathing, fishing,
boating and a bridge party.
The outing is in charge OF a commit
tee consisting of Fred Hessick, chair
man: Fenton Fadeley, ir., and Edward
D. Shaw, secretary of the association.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
EMINENT SCHOLAR DIES
Sir Israel Gollancz Meets Death at
z
Age of 81.

LONDON. June IS (R.-Sir Israel
Gollancz. celebrated scholar and au-
thor. died at his home. in Hampstead,
Monday. He was nearly 81 years old,
Sir Israel. widely known for his edit
ing of early English classics. had been
fellow and secretary of the British
Academy since its foundation. in 1903.
He was a member of many learned So
cieties, including the Medieval Academy
of America.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

More tourists are visiting Austria this
year than last.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

Dublin, Ireland, and Australia have
just been connected by telephone
service
Evening star., 1930-06-25

Shipping of eggs in an atmosphere Of
carbon dioxide Is being tested in
Canada.