davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
PUT REWARDS
ON DISPLAY

A new thing in display adver-
Using is the exhibit in the win
dow Of Charles Schwartz's store,
70S Seventh st. N. W. where
checks aggregating $100 are on
public view.
This money has been paid to
c. e. Lamb, l.. E., Livingstone
and Henry G. Pratt, major and
superintendent of police, for the
arrest and conviction of Samuel
Jones, who broke into the store
on April 6 and stole $1,500 worth
Of goods.
This merchandise was recov-
cred, however, and Jones received
a sentence of one year as the
results of the efforts of the men
who have now been recompensed
by the jewelers. Security Alliance.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
ACCEPTS
LIAR !" OFFER
ON MOONEY
Macdonald, of Baltimore, Now
Ready to ReteII Bomb Story
As State Will Pay Fare West

SAN FRANCISCO, July is Il.
N.S).-John Macdonald, con.
fessed perjurer, whose testimony
during the San Francisco pre-
paredness day bombing outrage
trials here IA years ago, helped
send Thomas J. Mooney and War
rem X. Billings to prison for life,
will be returned to California
from Baltimore. where he was 10
Gated recently, at the expense Of
California If Macdonald agrees
to certain conditions.
Gov. c. C. Young today was
on record with that declaration.
Governor Young said the State
would provide transportation If
Macdonald would agree to appear
before open hearings of the State
advisory pardon board and the
California State supreme court.
Asks Review
It was hoped by Governor Young
that Macdonald might be able to
throw new light on the interna-
tionally famous case Of Mooney
and Billings, convicted Of COM
plicity in the bombing that killed
10 persons and wounded 40 others
on q crowded San Francisco street
July %, 1915, during a Prepared
ness Day parade. Governor
Young declared:
"There is no question Of more
importance to the people of Cali
fornia than . thorOughgoing,
open and complete investigation
as to whether the testimony of
Macdonald at the trials Of Bill.
ings and Mooney was true or
false"
No Date Set
Although it was expected that
Macdonald would start for Cali
fornia at once Governor Young
today had set no time or place for
the hearings. Governor Young
now is engaged in a campaign for
reelection.
Macdonald has charged that
officials of the San Francisco po-
lice department and representa-
tives Of Charles Fickert, district
attorney who prosecuted Mooney
and Billings, involved him in a
plot to frame" the two labor
leaders. Fickert and police denied
MacDonald's assertion. Fickert
now Is an attorney at Los An.
geleS.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
Utra-Microscope Shovs
Viruses of Paralysis

London, have told of observing
the organisms responsible for
multiple sclerosis or creeping
paralysis through a Barnard
ultra-microscope.
A similar microscope will be
employed at the Bellevue Hospital
to check their report.
If results are favorable, an i'm
portant step in disease prevention
will have been taken, according
to DR.. Kennedy.
The multiple sclerosiS virus con-
sistS Of round droplets, in clusters,
according to the British observers.
AS yet no one has succeeded in
seeing the nucleus Of these virus
organisms, but their general
movements resemble those Of bac-
terra. Isolation of the germs will
enable scientists to prepare
serums and vaccines to fight
them, DR.. Kennedy explained.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
d. C. Drunk Falls Off
Cell Bench, Is Hurt

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July IS.
George Newton. who was arrested
Yesterday afternoon for being
drunk, was treated at the AleXan-
dria Hospital yesterday for in
juries received when he fell off a
bench in q cell at the station
house. He was treated for a cut
and loss of blood.
In Police Court this morning he
forfeited $14 on the drunkenness
charge.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15

NEW YORK, July 15.-Through
the use of a super or ultra micro
scope, scientists may soon discover
the germs that cause such diseases
as infantile paralysis, creeping
paralysis, sleeping sickness and
measles.
The diseases are attributed to
filterable viruSes, that is, poison
GUS organisms so fine that they
pass through the filters that
catch other germs.
Hope that the mystery Of these
viruses might be solved. is ex-
pressed by DR.. Foster Kennedy,
professor Of neurology at the
Cornell University Medical Col
lege, and attending physician Of
nervous diseases at the Bellevue
Hospital in New York.
DR.. Kennedy said two British
scientists, Sir James Purves Stew
art and Miss Kathleen Chevassut,
of the Westminster Hospital in
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
BO I H HUR I
IN CRASH
|NFOG
GoIdsborough's Com panion
ScrambIes From Wreck and
Brings Aid After Six Hours
Continued From Pass y

(confiHued From Page -
to cutting the ignition wires and
preventing the plane from going
up in flames, the youth had
opened his parachute and pre-
pared to jump. He never had a
chance to do so.
Word was sent to the Memorial
Hospital at Bennington that
Goldsborough would be brought
there. Physicians and nurses
were ready to give him every aid
at their command.
Parachute . Stretcher
Relays Of men were forced to
take turns in carrying the youth,
labcriously, down the mountain
side in a stretcher fashioned
from silken folds Of the para
chute. Goldsborough had lapsed
into unconSciousness.
AT the end of q mile the trail
became so steep the young
aviator was taken from the
Stretcher and placed in the arms
of the men.
Mrs. Gertrude Goldsborough,
mother of the boy, arrived in
Benning, and cried out her de-
sire to go to her son at once, but
friends dissuaded her. She
waited at the hospital. She IS
near collapse, and under the care
Of physician.
The men who found Colds
borough passed around him sew
eral times during the night
search. But it was not until dawn
broke that a Bennington man,
Fred Allen, first sighted the
wreckage in which the youth
was found. With Allent were
Albert Monteneau and Leonard
lawrence. also of Bennington.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15

beauty Of the
Old World, is
fed up with
her job and
ready to toss
off the crown.
Despite the
fact that she
said she does
not care for
it at all she
admitted in
the end that
S h e probably
will hold IN
to it because
of the fact
At--L -. --1.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
Alexandria Streets
Rein1 ReSurfUced

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July To-
The work Of resurfacing more
than three miles Of streets was
started today under the direction
of City Engineer Dunn. Mount
Vernon Avenue and Russell Road,
both in bad condition due to the
heavy traffic caused by detours,
viii be the first streets treated.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
NAVAL PACT To
Re MODIFIED
Continued From Page y

: Continued From Page -
/: had declared no secret agreements
: existed.
8 A conference between the Presi-
dent and Senator Borah (R0 Of
: Idaho, chairman of the Foreign
: Relations Committee, was said to
: have changed the Executives atti-
tude. At any rate, Senators Reed
. o,(R) of Pennsylvania and Robin
son CD Of Arkansas, who re-
fleet the Presidents opinions on
the treaty and who helped nego-
tiate it, both announced they
! were willing to accept the reserva-
ton.
z Quorum Problem
. There appeared little likelihood
Of a vote this week, since oppo-
sition leaders indicated there
would be a dozen prepared
speeches against the treaty. Sena-
. tor Reed still has to deliver his
explanation and defense Of the
treaty.
With ratification delayed, at
least, until next week, the Admin
istration will have an even more
difficult task to maintain the
quorum necessary for the trans
action Of business. Senator Wat
son (R.) Of Indiana, Adninistra.
ton floor leader, however, an
r1ounced he had personal assur-
ance from sufficient Senators to
insure a quorum for two more
weeks.
Under these circumstances, the
opposition either will have to drag
out their battle for the remainder
Of the month or the treaty will be
ratified. On the other hand, II
the Administration is unable to
maintain a quorum, the session
will end and action will be post
poned until December.
Guns Compared
Controversy over the relative
military value Of the six.inch and
eight-inch naval guns continued
in the Senate today.
Comparison of the two guns,
prepared by Navy experts, reveal
ed the following interesting fig
ureS:
sIx-INCH GUN
Weight of gun ..........23,65O pounds
Length of gun. ........G 325 inches
Maximum elevation 49,. 80 degrees
Maximum range ........12 miles
Maximum hitting force. 1855 foot tons
Weight of projecti1e. .105 pounds
EIGHT-INcH GUN
Weight of gun ......... $1,000 pounds
Length of gun. ......... 449 inches
Maximum elevation 80. 40 degrees
Maximum range ........18 miles
Maximum hitting force. 3, 069 foot tons
Weight of projectile. -. 260 pounds
According to these statistics,
the eight-inch gun would smash
a 260-pound projectile against O
target 18 miles away at a force
Of 3,069 tons to the square foot.
The six-inch gun similarly would
throw a 105-pound projectile IL
miles to strike the target with a
force Of 1905 pounds per square
font
The Washington times., 1930-07-15

charged with
being drunk,
but later was
freed. An in.
vestigation is
being m q d e
into the un-
usual means
by which she
was released.
Officer Sa-
lothey had to
C h a S e Miss
Eagan several
blocks to cap-
ture her. At
the ou n t y
ioil che ad.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
injured BY AUTO

Although felled by an automo-
bile while awaiting a street car
at Fifteenth and H Streets North
west yesterday, Murray Holder
son, 46, 1900 block North Caro-
lima Ave. S. E., declined hospital
treatment. The machine, it was
reported, was driven by Wilma A.
Smith, Of Bethesda, Nd.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
Film Beauty Drives Nude
DotUn Hollywood Street

HOLLYWOOD, July 15.-Eve-
lyn Eagan, 21-year-old film act
ress, "did" a Lady Godiva act
by driving nude down Hollywood
Boulevard yesterday in her
roadster. She was arrested and
The Washington times., 1930-07-15

mitted taking about 10 drinks"
and was locked up. Someone
turned her loose and Police
Commissioner Thorpe wants to
know why.
Three years ago she ran her
automobile into a steam roller
and explained that she was
blinded by tears after q quarrel
with her sweetheart.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15

$65 900 under this contract, but
discontinued payments shortly
after the Wall Street crash last
October.
The exact terms Of the con-
tract are not set forth in Miss
Acker's suit, but she says that
Delehanty now owes her $25,-
900, and that she is determined
to collect it.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
Millionaire Is Silent
On Jean Acker Suit

NEW YORK, July 15.-Con1-
plete silence is maintained by
William r. Delehanty, New York
millionaire, Tammany Hall poll
tician and real estate operator,
The Washington times., 1930-07-15

ably will be sent to America to
compete for the title Of Miss
Universe"
She began with the title Of
. Miss Greece" and since being
crowned Miss Europe" has
spent all her time in Greece.
She said she doesn't like the
publicity and hurrahing that
goes with her title.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15

over the suit
of Jean Acker.
first wife Of
the late Ru-
dolph Valen-
tino, to CON-
pei him to
live up to his
alleged C on
tract to pay
her $18,400 a
year as long
as she lives.
Miss Acker
asserts t ha t
Delehanty al
re a dy has
paid he
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex-
change, 81. .308. .0O0, 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $238, 600, 900.
Customs receipts, $9,493, ,278.37.
Treasury balance, 1926, ,490, SAG. 70.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15

Kathryn Ray She m e
into fame when q painting Of
her just in a veil was hung out
side Earl CAROLS theater and
caused the producers arrest.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
Kathryn Ray GiOen
Divorce in Mexico

NEW YORK, July 15.-Kath-
ryn Ray, Broadway beauty. has
divorced Harold K. Haas, her
The Washington times., 1930-07-15

PEOPLE-You Read About
"Niss Europe" Ready to
Quit "Oueening Business"

PARIS, July 15.--Miss Alice
Diplarakos, Miss Europe" who
recently was elected queen OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
FRANCE APPROVES
2-B|LL|ON BUDGET
Per Capita Expense Is Put at
About $50, 0ne-Third Larger
Than in United States.
ny the Associated Press.

PARIS. May France has a $2,000,-
100000 budget this year, the biggest it
ever has had If war expenses are ex-
cepted.
In francs this is SO, 3ss,1591e5, which
figures roughly as $50 for each of the
10000, 900 people This is about one
third more than the per capita expense
Of the United States Government. Half
the French expense, however, is for war
debts and reconstruction.
This big budget was adopted after
several months of wrangling. Although
1t is the biggest and is twice the gold
value of pre-war budget, it marks the
beginning of taxation deflation. Ray
mond Poincare, former premier, who
was called to the rescue of the tum-
bling franc in 1926, demanded and was
given a free hand in finance and his
first act was to load on some more
taxes and chop off lot of expenses.
Until this year there have been no tax
decreases, but now the burden is be-
ginning to be lightened. Lower taxes
probably will bring more revenue be-
cause the country is prosperous.
With the Young plan theoretically
disposing of the war; the French Par
lament has turned to social reforms
that long have been contemplated, but
whose definite proposal always has been
met Wit hthe answer: Where is the
money!"
Premier Tardieu, in his grst ministry
last Winter, fought to maintain tax
alton at the old level and nurse along
the sizeble surplus, but Parliament
grew hungry for the money he wanted
to save for reduction of debts and over
threw his government. He has modified
his views since his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

whom had been charged with murder in
connection with the staying Of the
Smiths, were freed OF murder charges
at the conclusion of preliminary hear
ing last night. Their release was
granted on the motion of Philip K. Old
ham, assistant county attorney, who said
he was satisfied that he did not have a
case against them.
The Smith brothers were slain while
making a trip through the Southwest.
inspecting property upon which the de-
funct new Milford, Conn, securities
company held mortgages.
Wike has contended the Smith broth
ers were slain by two strange men after
a desperate fight in q Muskogee hotel
room,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
rs FACE DRY COUNTS

CHICAGO, May 2 (P.-Twenty-five
members of one Of Chicago's big liquor
rings, credited with the production of
400, 900 gallons of whisky in two years
and a half under the direction Of
"Scarface Az Capone, were indicted by
the Federal grand jury Wednesday.
Assistant United States District At
tornev Daniel Anderson obtained the
indictment. Anderson said the center
of the web was the italian Importing
e. Manufacturing Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
TRAINING CAMP LIST
MOUNTS TO 39,907
Nearly 1000 Increase in Applica'
tions Noted Over Those OF
Same Period Last Year.

Applications for attendance at the
Citizens Military Training Camps IN
the United States during 1880 total
SO, GOT to date, an increase of nearly
1000 over the number received during
the corresponding period of 1929, and Is,
moreover, 2,407 above the total allot-
ment for training this year, $500. It
is explained at the War Department
that past experience has shown that
many early applicants have been unable
to go to the camps. and, therefore to
provide for alternateS in such cases, the
total objective for enrolment has been
fixed at 52,757 in the interest of those
who may apply between now and the
opening of the camps.
The Fourth Corps Area. with head
quarters at Atlanta, Ga, leads all other
corps areas in the number of applica
tions received. with 1850, which is $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
FRIENDS Of SLAIN
MEN ARE RELEASED
Smith Brothers Murders Still
Battle Authorities in
Moskogee, Okla.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, May 2.-Ofacials
today continued investigation Of q new
phase of the mystery staying here last
Saturday Of David and George Smith.
Connecticut brother capitalists, while
two elderly men who had accompanied
the victims on an Inflated motor car
trip reioiced in their release from sus-
picion in connection with the deaths.
John L. Wike, Sharon, Conn, lifelong
friend of the two brothers, and Powell
G. Seeley, Washington, Conn, their
friend and business partner, both OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

above the quota allotted 10 IL for train
ing. The Second Corps Area, with head
quarters at Governors Island. N. Y, Is
second with 7,411 applications received.
which Is ALL above its quota for train
ing. Other corps areas which have ex-
ceeded, in the number of applications
received, the quota allotted to them for
training are the first, with headquar-
tiers at Boston, Mass, the third, with
headquarters at Baltimore. Md. and the
fifth, with headquarters at Fort Hayes,
Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
Paralytic Who Liked
To Strike Matches
Is Burned to Death
By the Associated Press.

ASHVILLE, N. c., May a.
A paralytic since childhood,
Mildred johnson, 20. Of West
Asheville, liked to amuse herself
when left alone by striking
matches.
"They look so pretty burning"
she said.
Tuesday she was left alone in
the kitchen of the johnson home
with a box of matches. She
struck a match and the head few
off, igniting her clothing.
Her father, Homer johnson,
who was in his garden, heard her
scream and rushing in found
her fatally burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
Fortune in Cigarettes.

NEW YORK, May 2 (P.-Moris
Schinasi immigrated from Asia Minor
to New York 36 years ago and started
making cigarettes. The fortune he left
at his death two years ago has been ap-
praised at $s,014,e62
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
Ex.Crown Prince Visits Rome.

ROME, May 2 (P).-Ex- Crown Prince
Frederick William of Germany, came
here Wednesday from Naples, making
his first visit to this city in two years.
He is travelling incognito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

High School Graduate at IL.
NORTH ANDoVER, Mass, May 2
P).-William j. Greenler of Bedford,
IL, will be graduated from high school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
ADMIRAL EVANS IN
 PORT BOUND SOUTH

Steamer Admiral Evans, Capt. S. J. Gilje, arrived in port from the Westward at 5:2o o'clock yester- day afternoon with the following passengers for Juneau:
 Sam Baker, J. P. Morgan, Miss E. Camper, Carl Jusse, Lieut.. s. H. Hunsicker and two steerage.
 The Admiral Evans left here at 9:30 o'clock last night with the following passengers: Ernest Thor sen, M. L. Burke, Mrs. G. Rob- erts, Alfred Serrono, and Robert Wakelin, for Seattle.
 J. Ryan, r. B. Ohlbaum. James Calvin, Walter B. King, T. F. Bren- nan, J. F. Keegan and Albert Vile for Ketchikan; George B. Philips, Melvin Sivertsen and John Sivert- son for Wrangen; A. Walling for Petersbllrp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
MONEY SAYING SERVICE
 FOR JUNEAU MERCHANTS

The North la d Transportation Company desires to emphasize what it's service means to local merchants:
 A substantial saving in freight |and passenger rates.
 Especially attractive rates on sug- ar and canned goods in carload lots from California points.
 Direct service from Seattle, with no off -the-route cannery calls making service especially attractive for passengers and perishable freight.
 Length of time on trip averages that of best vessels on the run.
 Passenger accommodations an table service unexcelled. Ask youl friend who has made the trip.
 A spick and span new vessel.
 Ample accommodations during the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
SPECIAL FERRY

summer season, as we do not cater to tourist trade.
 A ten-day schedule at present, to become weekly after April 18th.
 The Mort h land Transportation Company has long since become an established institution at Ket- chikan and Petersburg, whose mer- chants have shown their apprecia- ton by giving to it a substantial portion of their business. The service has been extended to Ju- neau with expectation of similar result. If the merchants of Juneau feel that they want continuous and effective money-saving service, win ter and summer, all they have to do is "get aboard" t.sa
 Northland Transportation Co, D. B. Femmer, Agent, Femmer's Dock, Telephone IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
WIDGEON TO HAVE
 TWO NEW ENGINES

Two Redwing Thoroughbred 75- h.p. motors are to be installed soon in the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries boat Widgeon, Capt. Gregg Man. gan, by the Charles Warner Ma chine Shop.
 These were recently received from the south and were purchased through government bids. They will replace the Speedway engines now in the Widgeon, which are of approximately the same power but of higher speed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
POPULAR AFFAIR
 OF SHRINE CLUB
 ON THIS EVENING

Another of the popular dances given this season by the Shrine Club will be held this evening in the Scottish Rite Temple at the corner of Third and Seward streets.
 These dances, invitational affairs, have been unusually well attended and have made quite hit with the dancers in Juneau :, As this will probably be the last one of the win ter social season an unusually large number of attendants are antici- pated. Dancing will start at 9:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
Marine News
Steamer Movement:
NoRTuBOUND


 6 Princess Norah scheduled to q Q arrive Sunday night. . . Admiral Rogers scheduled to ( c arrive Monday. c e SCHEDULED SAILINGS q Q Alaska scheduled to sail from . . Seattle March 29 at g pm. c c Alameda eduled to sail C c from Seattle April 1 at 9 ( c pm. . Q Northland is scheduled to sail c . from Seattle April at 9 pm. q 0 Admiral Evans scheduled to c Q sail from Seattle April at 6 Q 10 am. c 9 Queen scheduled to sail from c . Seattle April 3 at 10 am. q 0 Yukon scheduled to sail from c . Seattle April 5 at am. Q SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS c Q Northwestern scheduled south c c bound about April 1. . Admiral Watson is scheduled c Q southbound about April 3. . . LOCAL SAILINGS 6 g Malgnita scheduled to leave . c for Sitka and way ports at . . 6 o'clock Thursday right for . . Skagway, starting Sept. IT, . . every other Tuesday. . 5 America First leaves every e Wednesday et p. m. for . : Petersburg and Fake and . . way ports. e . 2 c . . c .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
EIGHT MANAGERS GUIDE TEAM IN
 SIX SEASONS

SAN ANTONIO, March 28. Managers Of the San An tonic, Texas league club have been plentiful and they have come and gone on short mo- tice in the last six years.
 In this respect the In- dians claim some sort of
 ] record, for eight pilots have ] directed the club since 1925. } Dallas of the same loop,
 however, is a close second for seven managers have tried ] their luck during the same
 period. Waco provides the ] other extreme in that it has
 not undergone a managerial
 shift since it entered the
 league six years ago.
 ~ ~ A =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
WANTED

WANTED = Experienced waitress wanted at Bergman Hotel Din ing Rooms
 WANTED-A complete training will be given free of charge to a re- fined intelligent woman past thir- ty, possessing the ability to fit herself for position worth while, with larger income. An exception al opportunity awaits the right person. Give phone when an- swering. Box 85, care Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
THE EMPIRE h the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 ?. M.
 Closing time fer display ad- yertisements: II. A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
MARSHAL WHITE MAKING
 SHORT KETCHIKAN TRIP

United States Marshal Albert White left last night on the Ad- miral Evans for Ketchikan to look after matters of official business He is expected to return here early next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
FISH FOR SOUTH

The Admira- Evans loaded 8l boxes of fresh halibut, 50 of them shipped by Melchior, Armstrong, iDeassau and 31 by the Juneau Cold Storage for the south.