davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
QUARANTINE is LIFTED

The formal raising Of the cholera
quarantine against Manila and Cebu by
the United States Public Health Service
this week was announced today by the
War Department.
The War Departments message from
the Philippines telling Of the action
added there had been q progressive dis
appearance Of the threat presented by
the appearance Of cholera In certain
parts Of the islands earlier this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
DIVORCED FILM COUPLE
WILL BE REMARKED
Barbara Bedford and Alan Roscoe
Parted In 1o2S-Have One
Child, Q.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, October 10.-Barbara
Bedford, ~, former screen actress, and
the man she divorced In 1928, Alan
Roscoe. 43, film actor. are to remarry.
ut takes q divorce as well as q mar
rage to make q man and q woman ac-
quainted with each other" Miss Bed
ford said Wednesday after the couple
had applied for q marriage license.
We found there was no one else
In the world for each Of u.s." Roscoe
said.
They were first married in 1921. Miss
Bedford testified at her divorce trial
her husband said he was mot ut for
the slavery Of double harness" They
have one child, Barbara, age 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

. roar when the police car was seen.
The fugitive car, unable to shake OF
It's persistent pursuer by using speed
and dangerous turns and twists, opened
up smoke screen. The police car was
so close to the larger machine that
they were not bothered by the binding
cloud emanating from the chased"
automobile.
The alleged rum-running machine
crashed into the curbing at South Cap
itol and streets and the two occupants
were captured after q short foot chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

were bound over to the grand Jury in
Police Court yesterday on charges of
transporting and possessing whisky and
operating smoke screen apparatus.
The former was held under $1,000
bond and the latter $4,000.
The men were arrested wednasdav
morning after q long chase by Police-
men r. 8. Warner and r. C. Redding
OF the fourth precinct. Police said
they spotted" q large, suspicious-ap-
pearing car in the 500 block of n street
southwest. The machine started with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
MRS.B0LTON'S WILL FILED
Estate Is Left to Ethel Grimes in
Entirety.

Declaring that only legal obstacles
prevented her adoption Of Ethel Grimes
as . daughter, Mrs. Henrietta ]. Bolton,
widow Of Henry Covington Bolton, who
died August 81, by her viii named Miss
Grimes as sole legatee of her estate.
She explained that the latter had re-
sided with her for q number Of years
as q daughter. No value of the estate
has been disclosed. Grahame H. Powell
and Ethel Grimes are named as execu-
tors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Wings on the Waterplane.

The waterplane fitted with q pair Of
short wings affords q new water sport.
The craft sets lightly upon the surface
Of the water, but when lowed rapidly
by speed boat 1t rises from the water
and sails like q kite. The passenger
enjoys all the sensations of flying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Mary Garden Back
Quite risky After
Summer i'm Riviera
Star to Sing on Radio
October Is and Re-
turn to France.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 1o.-Mary
Garden arrived on the Bremen yester-
day quite risky" as she expressed it,
after a Summer on the Riviera, during
which she spent much time swimming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

have work to do. OF course, II Q woman
hasn't any work, then suppose she
has to get husband to work for her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
BOUND OVER ON SMOKE
SCREEN AND RUM CHARGES
Two Men, Captured After Chase,
Held to Jury Under Bonds of
5000 and IS,

Harry, alias Lyman, Levin, 80, Of the
$500 block Of Thirty-third street, and
John Titmus, 1900 block of M street,
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

The sun is like a mighty in
candescent lamp. It's atmosphere
is kept glowing and hot, like the
filament in the ordinary light
bulbs, by an electric current.
A ceaSeleSS electric current,
with voltage like that of light
ing, more than 1O,O00,OOO volts,
flows from the suns interior to.
wards its surface and atmosphere.
Powerful magnetic currents play
in the atmosphere, and these
combined with the electric cur
rents, change the amount Of heat
and light the sun radiates. and
also the SUMS speed Of rotation.
d. C. Discoverer
This discovery has been made
and reported by DR.. Ross Gum,
scientist Of the United States
Naval Research Laboratory, in
Washington. In non-mathemati-
cal language, DR.. Gums picture
Of what happens in the sun, and
so in all the stars, is as follows:
A continual electric current
travels from tthe interior of the
sun upwards, that is, towards the
surface and the atmosphere OF
the sun. This current might be
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
.SMITHEVIDENCE
LEFT ON DESK

Bitterly contested legal skir-
misheS between Government coun-
sci and counsel for the four Off
cials Of the F. H. Smith Company,
who are under Indictment for con-
Spiracy and embezzlements marked
the morning session of the Jury
hearing on the pleas in abatement
through which the defendants
hope to evade trial.
Miss Helen L. Schneider, pri-
vate secretary of G. Bryan Pitts.
former chairman Of the board Of
the Smith company, was the first
witness called this morning. Be
tween frequent and heated objecs
tionS, she testified that she had
left certain papers on a table In
the Smith company office in New
York on the evening Of the alleged
visit to the office by Department
Of Justice agents in the glaSe Of
fire inspectors.
These reports ar said to have
furnished clues on which the
agents obtained evidence which
was presented to the Grand Jury.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
HUGE FUND.
FOR RETIRED
MINISTERS
Disciples of Christ Conclave
Hears of Plan to Raise
$1,000, 1000 Pension Fund

A pension system for retired
ministers Of the Christian churches
in the United States and Canada
was advocated at the opening
session Of the international Con.
gress of the Disciples Of Christ
here today.
DR.. Daniel e. Polling, president
of the World Christian Endeavor
Unio6, editor of the Christian
Herald and one Of the outStand-
ing cIergymen in the country
outlined the plan to the gather
ing Of clerics and laymen from
all parts of the world.
The plan has been under way
for 18 years. he said, and ex-
planned that 1t calls for q reserve
fund Of $4,000, 900 from which
aged ministers may receive sup.
port. ..,.......,..,,..
Disturbed by the faltertng.
wayerin9 and compromising" OF
the church today, Robert A.
Long, wealthy lunberman and
philarithropist OF Kansas City
and president. Of the Disciples
Congress. made a strong plea last
night for loyalty. regular attend
ance at services and generous
contributions to the support Of
the church.
The address was heard by
5000 delegates who attended the
opening session at the Washing
ton Auditorium of the inter
national convention. More than
$4,000 leaders Of the denomina-
tion are assembled here to take
part in the Today world meeting
with an exhaustive program Of
day and evening sessions to be
held in various churches and
halls of the District.
Pointed Comments
Mr.. Long said:
Christ and the church are
no longer associated.
IN m b erShip in many
churches means less than mem
berShip in = lodge or club.
The majority Of club and
lodge members are better in
formed as to principles and
ideals Of such organizations
than are church members.
This is the first time in his
tory that people have claimed
to be Christian and denied any
connection with the church.
This is not the first time
that men have criticized the
church and condemned IL for
its failures and faults in faith
and life.
mo one can look at 1t today
without bitter sorrow for its
divisions, its wOrIdIiness, Its
selfishness and It's sIOth."
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
GIRL, Z, SHOT
IN ACCIDENT
underwood & Underwood

Twelve-year-old Helen Rebecca
Hall, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter w. Han, of f28S9 Twenty
ninth st. N. w. is today recover
ing from a bullet wound in, her
left arm when she was accident
ally shot last night while playing
In front Of her home.
+ According to police. ths bullet
came from a rifle in the hands
Of Dante Joseph di Battista; IL
years old. of 'Twensy-seventh
Street. near Garfield Street North
west. who was shooting birds in
q vacant lot nearby.
Following the shooting the girl
was treated at home by DR.. VIII
liam F. O'DOnnell, of ,27O1
Twenty-eighth st. N. W..
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Dr.. Gum Says Sun s Heat
Caused By Electricity

considered as the flow Of cleo
irons or particles Of negative
electricity.
Causes Heat
Now, the solar atmosphere
offers electrical resistance. That
is, the currents natural flow is
impeded, just as the filament in,
a lamp resists the current passing
through it. This causes the pro
duction of heat. So heat and light
are produced, and that makes the
cute" regions Of the sun incandeS-
cent.
Out of the total amount Of
radiation given out by the sun to
the free space, radiation that
comes to the earth, an important
share comes from the incandes-
cent solar atmosphere.
The total strength Of the cur
rent in the suns reversing layers
is more than 10000, 600, ,00O, 600
900 electromotive units. It is 50
much that all the money Of this
country could buy power enough
to produce only that fraction of
the suns electric current, pro
.duced in one-millionth Of q sec,
ond.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
COURT HABITUE
FINED Is TIMES

Aaron Raum. 81. of the 1000
block e st. N. E., is near to
establishing a record for appear
ance in Traffic Court. Since
1925 he has been tried on IS diff
ferent occasions and, today, was
fined $40 for speeding.
Immediately after leaving court,
he was chased and caught on
the sidewalk in front of Police
Court by Policeman o. E. Reah-
bern, of No. 9 precinct, who said
he had a warrant for his arrest.
The warrant charged keeping
chickens on the sidewalk, but
Raum claimed that he had al
ready been tried on that charge
and Reahbern let him go free.
Park Policeman B. j. Beckman
caught Raum speeding last night
and he was convicted today. He
has been fined by every judge in
Police Court. ",
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
DIAMOND NEARs
DEATH, BLOOD
FILLS LUNG
Gangster StiII Silent; Ginsburg
and Girl Deny Seeing Men
Who Fired IN Hotel Room
BY JAMES KILGALLEN


NEW YORK, Oct. Is. UNS.1.
Jack Legs" Diamond, the bull
let-pierced racketeer, rallied some
what today in Polytechnic Hospital
where he has been in a dying
condition since last Sunday,
when he was shot four times by
two unidentified gunmen in his
room at the Hotel Monticello.
A bulletin read:
Condition satisfactory, some
improvement during the night.
Condition still serious"
The tenacity with which the
gangster chung to life surprised
attending physicians.
Yesterday afternoon he had
suffered a pulmonary collapse"
and It was announced his con-
dition was critical" He became
delirious and the wound near his
heart caused SO much pain he
asked in conscious moment
that an oplate be administered.
4 Yet. during the early hours
this morning he recovered some
what from the relapse. even
though an X-ray is said to have
showed the right lung filled with
blood.
Wife Pays Visit
Mrs. Diamond, the former Alice
Schiller, passed half an hour at
her husbands bedside but he
failed to recognize her.
Miss Marion StraSmick, Of
Boston, known on the stage as
Marion Roberts. a toe dancer
and q member of the ensemble
in q forthcoming Broadway musi-
cal comedy. was being held by
police.
She was Diamonds "sweetie. /"
and occupied q room adjoining
his on the morning Of the shoot
ing.
John M. Ginsberg, manager Of
the Monticello Hotel. who dis
appeared Immediately after the
shooting but gave himself up
late yesterday. was being held
in the house Of detention in
$4,000 bail.
His story Of the events that
followed the shooting has not
satisfied the authorities who plan
to interrogate him again.
Did Not See Row
GinSberg, a dapper, bespec-
tacled middle-aged man with red
dish hair. insists-as does Miss
RobertS-that he did not see the
men who shot Diamond.
He admits assisting tn e
wounded Diamond and summon
ing the doctor. He said he left
the hotel because he had a pre-
.vious engagement.
A statement by GinSberg, which
the police said they did not think
was the entire truth. brought into
the spotlight in the tragedy a new
figure.
He is Harry Drescher, an as
Continued on Page 2. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Viola Dana MGrries
Golf Professional

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Oct. Is 1N.S0.-A romance
started on the Broadmoor golf
course here eliminated today In
the marriage OF, Viola Flugrath,
known to the film world as Viola
Dana, and Jimmie Thomson, 81
year-old golf professional at the
Broadmoor Club.
1t was Viola Dana's third matri-
monial venture, and, although the
bride is SO, according to Hollywood
reports, she appeared like mere
schoolgirl just before the cere-
mony.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
.9 WEDDINGS
HERE To- /
DECREE
Single Ground Under D.C.LaW
Held Cause Of High Ratio
on District NuptlaIs, Splits


Despite the fact. that there IL
but one ground for absolute di.
vorce in the. District Of Colum.
bia the general number Of dt
vorces has increased 1879 per
cent. r.
This was revealed today in the
official statistics for 1929 issued
by the Department Of Commerce.
There were 49 marriages to each
divorce in the District last year.
/ Out Of 6 Fails al
New York, which has a law
similar to that Of the District,
with adultery the only ground
for absolute divorce. showed f2s
marriages for each divorce:
At the same time the Figures
for the country at large show
that one marriage out, Of eFery
six ends in the divorce court
end 81 per cent Of them end
there within five years from. the
time the bridal couple leaves the
altar.
Nevada shows % marriages to
each divorce granted.
Delaware and Wyoming showed
slight decreases in the number Of
divorces. On the other hand
North Dakota showed an In
crease of 2l.7 per cent, the
largest increase in the nation.
Texas granted the greatest to
tai of divorces, 1886, followed
by Illinois with 1870, Ohio,
1888 and California, 5000.
Cruelty Leads
During the year there were
1892 $50 marriages, an increase Of
a. per cent over 1923. In the
same period 201, ATS persons were
granted divorces, gain of nearly
8 per cent. A total Of 400 mar.
riageS were annullled, somewhat
more than in 1928.
1t was shown that over. 20 per
cent Of the divorces were granted
for cruelty Of various kinds, 80
per cent for desertion, over eight
per cent for infidelity and the re-
mainder for drunkenness, neglect
to provide, and combinations Of
causes.
OF divorces granted to hus-
hands. about a per cent were for
deSertion. 81 per cent for cruelty
and Is per cent for infidSlity.
Forty-four per cent of the women
who gained divorces charged
cruelty, IS desertion and about
per cent infidelity.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
FINGER print
DISCOVERY
H|NTEDBK
DEFENSE
Campbell Expert Examining
Clothing and Car ASKS for
Access to Government Data

0Mk &BDWAAEGAJ WEASSr@
the exhumatiOn Of the body OF
my daughter"
Worried and grief stricken by
this latest move on the part OF
the defense of Herbert Campbell,
charged with the murder OF
Mary Baker, the Rev. Thomas D.
Baker, of Oak Grove. Va, so de-
clared to The Washington Times
over long distance telephone to-
day. He added:
will Aid Prosecution
'T do not know what my
rights in the matter are.
''However shall consult an
attorney and see just where l
stand.
"Onc thing is certain.
shall be guided in this matter
by the advice Of the prOsecu-
tion. understand they oppose
This move Of the defense, and
Il So I shall fight 60 the limit
30 prevent this dreadful
attempt"
Seek Third Bullet
The Rev. BAKERS statement
followed an assertion last night
by ballistics experts engaged by
the defense that they will seek
tc have the body of the girl ex-
humed so that q third bullet be-
lieved to have been fired from
another gun may be extracted
and examined.
II the contention of the de
Tense experts is correct, it would
tend to show that more than one
person attacked and murdered
the girl.
An X-ray may have to be used
to locate the third bullet, the de.
tense experts declared.
Clothing Examined
Microscopic examinations Of the
clothing worn by Mary E. Baker
on April IL were made today by
DR.. Albert H Hamilton and his
son, Robert, balliSticS experts Of
New York retained ito defend
Herbert M. Campbell.
BloodStainS we're found on the
gray fur-collared coat worn by
Miss Baker that day, and care.
fully scrutinized by the experts
(cOntinued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Jake FLeGgLe Dies
OF Bullet Wound

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Oct. Is
Q.N.S)-Jake Fleagle, last Of the
notorious F1eagle gang, died at
9:55 a. M, in the Baptist Hos
nital here from a bullet wound
sustained yesterday when he re-
sisted officers who captured him
aboard q Missouri Pacific trai1
at BranSon, Mo.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Official Race Program
Today at Laurel
international Newsreel

4s4S-Ivory I'd mo boy). 1s5
4s4S-Jesirah (Jeffcott). ........... 1ss
4S4l-Laufjunge (Christian)..... 145
Scratched-Rooney
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
FIFTH RACE
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and a Sixteenth

SCratcneu-Maln Sneet, Cut Steel
Parnamphy. Colonel Seth. Sun Ranger,
Gay Night Tazewell. Torrito.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
HOOVER to Attend
Game at Princeton

; Definite arrangements have been
completed, according to the White
House, for President Hoover to at
tend the Navy-Princeton football
game at Princeton, October 25.
The Chief Executive has also
under consideration an invitation
to the Harvard-Yale football game,
November 2, and may attend a
game in the vicinity Of Washing
ton.
Last year he attended the
Georgetown-Navy game at An.
napolis.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
THE wEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday not much
change in Temperature. Gentle variable winds.
Temperature yesterday-F1ighe 70; lowest, 6S.
FaK Weather Report Page ~
Full Weather Report on Page rs
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
CURB IRREGULAR; CHANCES MARROW
Oil Shares Draw Attention in
 Sympathy With Big Board

New York. Feb. P-Curb mar ket prices fluctuated narrowly anu irregularly today, considerable atten- ton was paid to the oil shares Tn sympathy with similar trading trend on the big board
 Utilities lost some of the buoy ancy they displayed late last weel' electric bond and share selling off about a point and a half from the high level it attained on Saturday. American Gas &; Electric lost two points and American Superpower eased fractionally but United Gas and Standard Power & Light moved up 1 to ? points
 Arkansas Natural Gas subsi- diary of Cities Service, rose more than 26 points while Standard Oil of Kentucky rallied a, point and Git ies Service nearly the same figure.
 Standard of Indiana sagged on the directors decision to increase the capital stock by S50,0o0,000.
 Gulf was up ?. lndustrials were rather cratic.
 L. 5. Gypsum snapped up five l points and Aluminium Company of America improved slightly more thar a point, but Tubizc Artificial Sill "B" lo@t {.
 Republic Steel common, when IS sued gained d fraction, as did Crock i CT Wheeler. Investment 6. Iinancia l Holding company issued remainet 1 firm. Shenandoah common, Leman | Goldman Sachs and Tricontinenta | found higher ground, the last namcc advancing point 10 Is T-8. where | 1t met some selling.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
City Items

The police were notified today of of Julius Roden of 168 Columbia stcrct.
 Rev, l.. V. Grillis. pastor of St. Andrews church is a patient at St. Francis hospital in Hartford.
 Charles r. Dunlay. department commander of the United Spanish War Veterans, will speak at the Xii Wanis luncheon Wednesday noon.
 The Holy Cross Dramatic circle will hold its monthly meeting to- night at 8 o'clock at the church basement.
 The claims committee Of the com mon council will meet at s o'clock tonight at City hall 10 hold hear ings.
 Officer Gustave W. Hellbers, whc retired on pension effective last Sat urday. is confined to his home or Lincoln street by illness. Complaint was made to the police | today that Junior High school boy. were causing a disturbance at tn Roosevelt school.
 Officer r. C. Cabelus is off duty or account of illness.
 Property at 1S7 Clark street is in i volved in a foreclosure action whici Andrew Brzuszek has instItutc( against Mike and Annie Slinchat The action is being brought througl Attorney John F. Downcs. Deput, Sheriff Mathew Papciak served tn papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
MORE RUM RAIDS
 IN IDAHO TOWNS
3t Arrested in New Dry Crusade
 in North Of State

Orofno. Idaho, Feb 8 P)-Thirty- enc persons were under arrest and others were being hunted in this vicinity today as the result of the Govcrnments third effort to dry up 7he wet areas of northcr Idaho by wholesale operations against sus- pected liquor sellers.
 A platoon of federal prohibition agents, operating with unusual Sc crecy, swooped down upon Oroffno saturday night. armed with a shcaf or warrants. All but one of those ar rested were charged with conspir- acy to violate the federal prohibi~ ton law. The single exception was Charles Crumpacker, who was ac- cused of selling liquor.
 The federal movement against the liquors traffic of the Orotino area followed the wholesale operations against the wet towns of Mulan and Wallace, Idaho. about two months ago. Nearly 200 persons were ar rested in Mullan and Wallace and nearly all the city officials of Mullan have been convicted of conspiracy, those arrested included farmers, lumbermen, garage men and cigar store owners.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
JEWISH LEADER
 PRESENTS LIGHTS
Two Menorah Lights Used in
 Episcopal Cathedral

New York. Feb. 3 (P}-Two tall Menorah lights, standing on either side of the high altar in the Cathe- dral of St. John the Divine (Episco- paD, are believed by Bishop Man. ming to mark the first use of the symbolical seven -braHched candle sticks of Judaism in a cathedral.
 The twin lights, which are the gift of Adolph S. Ochs, publisher of the New York Times. were dedicated by Bishop William T. Manning yestcr- day assisted by Rev. Milo II, Gates, new cathedral dean.
 Bishop Manning called them sym bols of the debt owed by Christianity to Judaism.
 Gift Significant
 "This gift is a beautiful and sig nificant one. both religious and his torical." said Bishop Manning "Menorah lights were used lin Solo. mons temple in Jerusalem and they are still used in Jewish synagogue' | throughout the world, but this is tho first time Menorah lights have ever shonc ill a Christian cathedral' The Menorah is symboliCal O l the creation The center light repre- scnts the sabbath and the other BE each represent one of the days 0 creation as described in the old tcs 1 lament.
 Dean Gates in his sermon said th' lights were believed to be the mos magnificent examples of the Men ! orah anywhere in the world, They arc fashioned of bronze ant gold and stand 12 feet high.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
REV. LUCYAN B0JN0WSKI
 AT IMMIGRANTS HOME
Celebrates Mass on Third Amiycr- sary of Blessing Of New
 York Chapel

Rev. LUClan EojnoWshi, pastor of Sacred Heart church, left Saturday night to visit St. Joseph's home for Immigrants in New York which was bought for Sacred Heart parish by the pastor.
 Yesterday Rev. Father BojnouSki celebrated a mass for the third an- niVersary of the blessing of the chapel in the home. Because of inadequate funds the chapel was erected for temporary use and Father Bojnowski's primary mission to New York is to build perma- nent chapel in the home where i'm migrants of all creeds are cared for.
 On Wednesday he will visit Zig munt Stachowski the famous Polish composer. whom Father BojnoWsNi had married. Before coming back to this city on Thursday or Friday Rev. Father Bojnowski will visit several parishes ill New York.