davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
HENS IGNORE TREND OF MARKET
AND COST BULLS" HALF MILLION
Sprnglike Weather in February Forces Price Down
Despite Effort to Corner Product

to 80 cents. Then the price broke to
rs cents. The bulls confident that
The trouble was that the hen kept
right on turning out eggs. February
was a month Of Spring weather. Hens
laid as they never laid before at this
season Of the year. As fast as the bulls
bought, new trainloads of eggs poured
into town. The retail price went down
to the lowest it has been since 1924"
Sugar estimated that the unwonted
activity of the American hen cost the
bulls" on the Chicago market more
than half a million dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
SKIPPER is H0NORED.
Won Hindenburg Gives Medallion
to Hero of Shipwreck,

:. NEW YORK, March pa medal
lion and a certificate signed by Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg of Germany today
were presented to Capt j. Bendetti of
the American freighter Saguache. in
recognition of the rescue by that shin
on January IS, 1929, of all but two Of
the crew of the German freighter Roe
delheim. which sank OF the coast of
Newfoundland.
The presentations were made at the
ONCE OF the German consulate by Act
ing Consul General Paul Schwarz. who
also gave watches to individual members
Of the crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
LOAD OF TIRES FOUND
TO CONTAIN LIQUOR
washington Man Fined on Trans
porting Charge by Prince
Georges Judge.
~ I stan Correspondent of The Star.

sy stan Correspondent of The Star
9PPER MARLBORO, Md. March
something new in bootlepginr ar.
eorolng to Prince Georges County noIice
was revealed in Police Court yesterday
wnen u was testified that John WiIey
1Srlnkley OF Washington was hauIinS
liquor under the guise of transnortirs
tires. "1iSPol Ting
truck, apparently loaded with tires
Snu orlVen by Brinkley was stopped hy
Pohceman Prince, who reported findinS
several cases. The man was convicte6
oy Judge j. Chew Sheriff of illegal
lined 5000. anu
Joseph Toliver, colored was fined q
Total Of $l0l for driving while intoxi-
Gated and reckless driving. The charges
we're preferred by State Policeman
6ooker after Toliver's machine had
collided with truck. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
MRS. LOUISE KELLY DIES.
Herndon Resident Will Be Buried
Tomorrow Aftern DON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON,, Va, March Mrs. Arba
Louise Kelly, So, wife of Andrew j.
Kelly residing here, died at Wash
ington hospital Friday night. She was
Funeral services will be held at o'clock
Monday afternoon.
She Is survived by her husband and
IL children, Clarence Kelly, Mrs. w. r.
Selwick, Mrs. Beall Baxter. Mrs. Louis
McGarbock, Mrs. Andrew Brinley, Otto
Kelly, Bernard and Roger Kelly, H. H.
Kelly of Berryville, Claude and w. 8.
Kelly Of Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 1.-The great
American hen had something to cackle
about today-sort Of hen coup.
Samuel A. Sugar, head Of Sugar
Bros, Inc, gave some of the details.
He was member of group Of egg
dealers which claimed to have made a
quarter of a million dollars in recent
weeks through their confidence in the
Nations fayorite fowl.
Early in February" he said, "the
wholesale price OF eggs ranked from AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
MEDICAL HEAD TO TALK,
Or. William Morgan Will Address
Southern Maryland Physicians.

~ Sta& Correspondent of The Star
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. March
DIT William Gerry Morgan, president
OF the American Medical Association
VIII be the principal speaker at the
semi-annual meeting of the Southern
MARYLAND Medical Society, to be held
az Harveys Restaurant, Washington.
Tuesday at / pm. Short talks also
VIII De given by other prominent ply
Scians, according to DR.. William S.
heister, secretary of the society.
The organization comprises physicians
from Charles, st. Marys, Calvert, Anne
arundel and Prince Georges Counties
With DR.. Fred D. Chappelear as presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Bishop Ill With Fever.

COLON, Panama, March l R.-
Bishop E. L. Waldorf of the Kansas
City area Of the Methodist Episcopal
'4Enurch was slightly more feveriSh this
afternoon, but his condition was not
considered dangerous. The Bishops ILL.,
ness has been diagnosed as typhoid
fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
New FREE Book

On How TO Raise Poultry for Profit will be
sent postpaid, on request, to readers Of The
Star. II tells all about our famous home
study course and how we help yOu start
highly profitable Spare-time or full-time
business OF your own or get q good Job at
good pay. IL shows how 10 make poultry
PAY BIG. Write for your FREE e0py-tOday.
Address: NATIONAL POULTRY INSTITUTE,
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
z New Ferries Boast
Record Capacity
Facilities

CLAIBORNE, Md, July IL.
The Chesapeake Bay has the
two largest carrying capacity
ferries in the world. They are
the John M. Dennis. built only
last year at Portsmouth, Va,
and the Gov. Albert c. Ritchie.
Both are owned by the Clai.
borne-AnnapoliS Ferry Company.
The Dennis will carry slightly
over 100 automobiles and trucks
on it's first deck. The Ritchie
will carry about 90. B. Frank
Sherman, general manager OF
the company, said today.
. Mr.. Sherman said the ferries
are carrying more passengers
this season to the Eastern
Shore and from that section to
Annapolis than ever before. He
said that the new route from
Annapolis to Matapeake, on
Kent Island, which was opened
last week, has attracted hun
dreds of patrons already. 1t
takes the ferry only 80 minutes
to cross the bay from Annapolis
to Matapeake and that gives
the Washington motorists a
direct and short route to all
places in the northern part OF
the country.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
CrabbingNow
Night Sport
Severn Rivers Shores Abound
In All Varieties,
Fishers Find

ANNAPOLIS, July 12.-Wash.
ingtonians who like soft and hard
crabs can get their fill any place
along the Severn River, just for
a little work which is most peas
ant.
TIL Severn has more crabs this
year than at any time in the
last decade, and as a result but
few persons living in that sec.
ton purchase them now. They go
out and net them.
Some use trot lines which trail
from a motor or row boat while
others use lines attached to
wharfs and piers plus the long
handled net. The trailing lines,
however, bring more crabs and in
much quicker time.
A fad that is becoming more
prevalent each day Is that of
night Grabbing with nothing but
a net to bag them. The night
crabbers on the Severn use boats.
They locate the crabs which at
night float at the top Of the
water, by means Of a flashIigbt.
Then the only other work is to
dip the net in the water and
you have another crab.
Soft crabs are found close to
the shore where the hard crabs
go to shed their hard shells. All
the soft crabbers do is to wade
out and locate the nests. Soft
crabbers say they catch several
dozen in a few hours.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

AS the summer wanes and Au-
gust is just around the corner,
motorists are finding new at
fractions in the foothills Of the
Blue Ridge Mountains, and an
ever-increasing number Of cars
are being turned in the direction
of Winchester.
It is an objective well worth q
holiday or weekend journey, and
is 1. reached over U. S. Highway
No. so, through a fertile farming
country, sprinkled with small
towns that are famous for their
historic past.
Settled in 1882
Winchester, for instance, was
settled in 1882. Here George
Washington gained his early ex-
perience in military affairs, and
the building which he used as a
surveyors office is now preserved
as a. memorial.
This thriving little Virginia
city was also the place where
Sheridan started his famous ride.
It is located in the center of
.one of the nations famous apple
belts, and each year the Apple
Blossom Festival attracts thou
sands from all parts Of the
United States.
. At Fairfax, Va, stands the old
court house where the original
will of George Washington, in his
own handwriting, is on file.
:. In WashingtOn's Country
:, With the nation preparing to
,Observe the two-hundredth ami
'versary of the birth Of Washing
ton, these old scenes, so closely
Connected with the Father of His
Country, have assumed greater
Importance.
The high road from Washing
ton to Winchester, a distance of
1873 miles is paved and in excel
lent condition.
The motorist leaves Washing
ton by way of Pennsylvania Ave
nue. and M Street N. W., crossing
the Potomac River over the Key
Bridge into Rosslyn and proceed
ing through Cherrydale, Falls
Church and Merrifield to Fairfax
or Fairfax Court House, as it is
more generally known.
Alternative Route
An alternative route is through
Alexandria, which is also rich in
historical attractions and was very
closely associated to George Wash
ington in colonial days.
Between Fairfax and Winchester
the car owner passes through a
number of picturesque farming
villages. Chantilly, Pleasant Val
ley. Lenah, Aldie, Middleburg,
Upperville, Paris, Wildwood and
Boyce, to name a few. The
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
Vacation Cars Point Their Noses to Blue Riqe Hills
Beach to Get
SanatOrium
is Belief
Colonial Watering Place to
Get MontifiOre Institution;
Record Crowds There

COLONIAL BEACH, July IL.
Max Shiftman, Of the Montifiore
Sanatorium at Bedford Hills, N.
Y, is planning to build q sana
torium for nervous diseases at
Colonial Beach. he announced.
Mr.. Shiftman visited the beach
a few days and made a thor
ough study Of its advantages for
a sanatorium. He is of the opin
ion that this place will make an
ideal site for the treatment of
nervous diseases, and has looked
over several sites for the pro-
posed structure.
After consulting with the own.
erS of the sites and securing the
prices they want for their places,
he left for New York, saying he
would decide in the near future
as to whether or not his Sanato'
rum will be placed here.
After entertaining the largest
holiday crowd in its history over
last weekend, Colonial Beach set
tied back to normalcy this week
The heat, however, drove hun
dredS Of extra visitors here and
the cottagers entertained many
parties. The real vacation ses-
sion is now on.
Tourists have discovered the
attractions Of Colonial Beach.
Men and women from all over
the country are making their
headquarters here while taking in
historic sites, such as Washing
tons home at Wakefield. Lees
home at Stratford and Monroe's
home at Monroe Hall.
Prominent among the tourists
who stopped here. this week were
Mrs. Charles D. Lainier, president
of the Lee Memorial Foundation,
and Paul Kester, playwright and
novelist.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
Washington to
Winchester, Va.

Shenandoah River is crossed near
Wildwood.
Aside from being a touring OBJ
jective for residents Of the Cap
ital, Winchester is a focal point
for north and south travel in the
Shenandoah Valley.
It has excellent hotels, restau.
rants and is headquarters for the
Shenandoah Division of the
A. A. A. The offices are located in
the George Washington Hotel.
The Red Fox Tavern at Middle
burg and the Black Lantern Inn
at Fairfax are also good stopping
places.
Historic Attraction
Those who are interested in
antiques and things retaining the
flavor of early American history,
can spend hours browsing around
in the old shops and memorials
located throughout this section Of
Virginia.
Only recently Henry Ford Wis
tied Alexandria and purchased a
number Of valuable pieces for his
now internationally famous collec-
tion. I "
Next week there will be sug.
gested another trip into the IA
nous Shenandoah Valley.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
SeasidePark
SeasOnBegins
Special Events Mark Holiday
Period by Crowds FIocking
To Resort for July Fourth

Seaside Park is now in the mid
die of the holiday season that
began the night before the
Fourth and will continue over the
weekend. The park and the
Chesapeake Beach Railway have
co-operated in offering many spe-
cial events for this period, and
merriment reigns supreme in
the attractive new amusement re-
sort where the fine, new swim
ming pool. the large, cool ball
room and the many rides provide
entertainment for all.
The ballroom offers dancing
afternoon and evening. with Joe
Lurell's musicians from the
Grand Central Palace playing
for the evening sessions. The
bathing pool has been tremen-
dously popular these warm days,
and night bathing. to music and
under floodlightS. gives those who
are employed during the day an
opportunity to reffeSh themselves
by dip in salt water. continu-
ously supplied.
The amusement devices at the
park include scooter, airplane
swing, coaster dip, miniature rail-
way, custer, whip, Skee ball, rifle
ranges. bowling and many others.
For those who seek the calm
waters Of Chesapeake Bay, fish
ing, boating and grabbing are
variants, and Captain Noah Haz-
zard is authority for the state
ment that grabbing is at its
peak just now.
The Chesapeake Beach Railway
provides fast and frequent SER
vice, with six trains daily from
District Line Station. You may
park your car there or drive 1t
to the very gates of the park
itself where additional space is
provided for automobiles. Or,
if you don't care to drive at all,
you may reach District Line via
Washington Railway and Electric
cars or bus from Ninth and
Pennsylvania Avenue. Thence
the bright red cars Of the CheSa-
peake Beach Railway take you
through a delightful section Of
Southern Maryland and to the
door of the park.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
Pool Carnival
Makes Hit
Seaside Park Beauty Contests
And Family Day
Fete Lure

Two innovations made during
the past week at Seaside Park,
Chesapeake Beach, have proved
exceptionally popular. The first
is a series Of water carnivalS and
beauty contests at the big swim
ming pool, held on Wednesday
evenings for the remainder OF
the summer, and the second is
Family Day, on Friday, with the
attraction Of half price on the
park rides for children until 6
p. m.
A large number Of pretty girls
are entered in the beauty con-
tests, which will be held weekly,
on Wednesday evenings. in con-
nection with the water carnivalS,
which will feature swimming
races for children and adults and
diving contests, as well as numer
Gus comedy stunts. Log padding
and fitting are always good for
laughs.
The Chesapeake Beach Railway
makes a reduced rate for family
outings on Fridays between the
District Line station and Chesa-
peake Beach, and the co-opera-
ton of the park in reducing
fares on the rides will make pos
Sible outings of maximum enjoy
ment at minimum expense.
Fishing is exceptionally good at
Chesapeake Beach this season,
and anglers are finding visit
well worth while. Capt. Noah
Hazard also tells the world that
grabbing is better than it has
been for several seasons.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
'ArcheryGOlf'
Rules ''Y"
Camp Let's Vacationists Have
Enthusiastic AdherentS
to Feature Game

Washington boys vacationing at
Camp Let's have invented and
perfected a brand new sport
which they call archery golf" +"
AS its name implies it is a cross
between golf and archery.
A course equivalent in size to
a nine-hole golf course has been
built. Arrows take the place Of
golf balls and stuffed bags take
the place of the conventional
golf holes. The bags are mounted
on sticks 18 inches above the
ground. The players "shoot" ar.
rows at the bags and an arrow
is not considered sunk" until it
sticks in the bag and stays there.
The target bags are from 200
to 800 yards apart. The object
of the game, as in golf, is to
reach each goal in the least mum
ber of attempts. Par for the
bags" so far at the camp has
been 3 and 4.
James G. Ingram, in charge
Of the Y. M. c. A. camp says,
the game has taken the camp by
storm. The boys, he said, are
making their own bows and ar
rows from wood gathered from
the trees nearby. While swim
min G has lost none of its
devotees, Mr.. Ingram said arch
cry golf is winning followers of
baseball, volley ball and tennis
every day.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
Sea NettLes Plague
Reach. RiUer Tourists

Sea nettles, or jelly fish or
whatever you may wish to call
the reptiles of the deep that kill
the Joy of swimmers and hathers
by wrapping their fangs around
their legs and arms or by sting
ing them on their faces or eyes
are here already. And, it is being
told that the 1880 variety IS the
worst yet.
Visitors to Colonial Beach were
loud in their denunciation of the
sea nettles, but the loudest shout
of all came from swimmers and
bathers in the Severn River, which
from all reports had the largest
variety Of the "stingcrs.
OldtimerS say that the jelly
fish are earlier this year than for
a long time. They say that the
long drought is responsible.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
Floats, Club, Motor Boats
Draw at Beverley
Chesapeake Resort Attracts Many Washin-
tonians Seeking Surcease from
..: City's Humidity

BEVERLEY BEACH, July IS.
Beverley Beach is again proving
the mecca for the young people
Of washington. who daily cavort
on its long, white sandy beach or
dive into the cooling waters of
the Chesapeake Bay.
The new floats are proving a
great treat and are in constant
use. Additional ones were re-
Gently installed.
The management announced
today that special nets are being
installed to keep out the jelly fish
that are now all over the bay.
Bathing and boating facilities
at this popular summer resort
are of course the major attrac-
tionS and draw not only picnickers
but families who spend the en-
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
NelD Beach Devices
Rei0n at RehObOth

REHOBOTH EACH, Del,
July Irregular visitors to Re
hoboth rub their eyes when they
first arrive this year. They Won
der if its is Rehoboth. That is
due to, the numerous new amuse-
ment devices that have been in
stalled. So far the crowds that
are visiting the beach far exceed
the number in 1929.
Hotel Carlton has been reno
vated and lnodernized and is now
one Of the most up-to-date hotels
on the Atlantic Coast. The refur-
nished lobby is the big meeting
place of the resort.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
Staff Photo

tire season in the exclusive resi-
Dental colony.
The Beverley Beach Club has
offered it's extensive beach to
visitors to the resort and ready
acceptance has proved that the
proffer is finding favor with the
hundreds who each week seek
surcease from the heat of the city
on the cooling shores of this ideal
spot.
Situated on the Chesapeake
Bay. Beverley Beach offers the
swimmer real salt water and
diversity of water sports. For
those who desire to fish in deep
water, ample motor boat facilities
are provided and fleet of sound
clean rowboats are available for
the amateur anglers.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
Ocean City Takes
HOsteLrY Record

OCEAN CITY, Md, July 12.-
This place is distinctly a hotel
city. And, there are hostelries for
all classes and dispositions.
The wealthy will find all the
luxurieS and conveniences neces-
sary to their happiness. But, it is
the middle class, the business and
professional men, that Ocean City
caters to.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
Winchester Apple-Land
Draws Tourist Quota
As Season Opens
Times Three AS Trip Leads Through Fasci-
mating George Washington Country
and Virginia Scenery

This is the fourth of series of suggested holiday and
aoeeked tours prepared for The Washington Times By the
District of Columbia Uision of the American Automobile
association While general are sho0" each ton" has
an objectiUe An effort iU be made to tnctade all OF
9,oorbn Viroinin and MARYLAND IN the series.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
D. C.. Cyclists Lose
Meet bY One Point

The District Of Columbia di-
vision of the Century Road Club
placed second in the Atlantic
Coast bicycle championship in
Baltimore yesterday, scoring SO
points. The New York section
placed third with 81 points. Re
suits:
One-Mile Junior-Joseph Collins &C.
r. c. Al, William McDougan &C. r. c..
Al, George Dorsch (M B. c..
Two-Mile Junior Point Race-Joseph
Collins &C. r. C. Az, William Nc
Dougall &C. r. c. Al, Byron McMichael
Individual Pursuit Race-Anthony
Horner &C. r. c. A., Robert Lipschutz
(New York;, Harry Newman( New
One-Mile Senior-Edgar Bfeber &C.
r. C. Az, Harry Newman New York;.
Five-Mile Handicap-Robert Lipschutz
(New York;, Edgar Bieber &c. r. c.
Az. Harry Newman (New York;.
Time PriZe-Edgar Bieber &C. r. c.
Three-MiIe Point Race-Harry New
man (New York;, Robert LipscutS New
YOFk). Edgar RiebsT &c. r. G. ~
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
BURNETT WINS
GOLF TITLE.

Volney Burnett is today being
greeted as the golf champion Of
the Beaver Dam Country Club
as the result of his 4 and 3 VIC
tory over w. Bion Moore, de-
Tending champion, in the final
match Of SO holes yesterday.
Burnett was two up on his op-
ponent at the end of the. first
eighteen holes and cinched the
match with a half-stymie at the
32nd hole, which gave him a
working margin Of three.
G. Buckingham won the Class
A, non-qualifiers tourney by beat
ing A. j. Doyle on the 36th hole
by virtue Of a birdie. Doyle
barely missed a putt for another
birdie which would have halved
the hole. Summaries:
Glass A, Final Round-Volney Bur-
Glass B, Final ROund-H. c. Hodges
defeated E. Benson, and s.
Glass ca. France defeated d. f.
Swope. z and s. ,-
ham defeated A. J. Doyle. up.
Class b, Nonqualifters-N. H. HarreI
defeated N. H Laden. up.
Glass c, nOnqualifiers-J. H. Allen
defeated s. Rubinstein, and I.
Mrs. Middleton Beaman an
nexed the women's club cham
pionship at Bannockburn by de-
feating Mrs. r. c. Dunbar, S and
4, in the final round yesterday.
Results:
First Flight Round-Mrs. r. c. Dunbar
defeated Mrs; T: p Hayden a6s W. ana = =
Burchard, 8 and 2. Mrs. Middleton Bea.
man defeated Mrs. Frank ]. Pickett, 3
and Z. Miss Sue E. CAN'T defeated Miss
Florence Parker, and 3. rn
feated Miss Havey. and 4. Mrs Bea.
man defeated Miss CAN'T, and 3. Final
Round-Mrs. Beaman defeated Mrs. Dun
bar, and 4.
Mrs. Hayden, / up. Mrs. Pickett de.
feated Miss Parker. 5 and B. Final
Round-Mrs Burchard defeated Mrs.
% Second Flight, First ROund-Mrs. A.
H. Perley defeated bye. Mrs. II: ). KANE
defeated Miss Freda Kenyon, ana :.
Mrs. R. v. r. Haig defeated bye. MISS
elizabeth Harris defeated Mrs. Henry q.
semifinai Round-Mrs Perley defeated
Mrs. Kane, 2 up. Miss Harris deteated
Mrs; Haig, and l: Pdniav PinaI RSun1IMiSS md 4
Consolation, Final Round-Mrs. Wood
defeated Miss Kenyon, and l.
John F. Shorey advanced TO
the semi-final round in the mems
championship at Bannockburn by
scoring over Bill Pendergast, the
defending champion, 2 and l. Sno-
rey will oppose r. L. Burgdort or
J. B. Heron in the semi-final. Nor
man ]. Hall and ]. T. Mccarthy
are also to meet in the sem1-tlnals.
Harry King won the senior
championship at Woodmont with
96-24, 70. Henry Breslau, 101-
20, 73, and Sidney ReitzenSteln'
104-31, 73, tied for second place.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
Bowling
Tonight

District League-Petworth VS..
Temple, at Petworth alleys.
National Capital LeaguO-Park-
way Filling VS.. Kings Palace at
Lucky Strike alleys.
Rendezvous Fraternity Duckpin
League-Chi Sigma VS.. Sigma Phi,
Alpha Iota Kappa VS.. Sigma Delta,
Kappa Sigma VS.. ri Phi, Sigma
Lambda Nu VS.. Kappa Phi at Rem
devious alleys.
Ahepa League - Hercules VS..
Socrates, Aristotle VS.. Pericles,
Plato VS.. LeonideS, HermeS VS..
LycourgoS at Coliseum alleys.
Eastern League - Venezkys VS..
LincolnS. Isherwoods VS.. Elites,
Braves VS.. NomadS, Gardner-Stu-
art VS.. BenS Tires. FreemanS VS..
Peerless at Temple alleys.
Ladies' Agricultural League
Information VS.. Cooperation, F. &
V. VS.. Cotton, Inter-DiviSion VS..
Extension at King Pin No. / alleys.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
SCALz| HOLDS
LEAD

Although he failed to strengthen
his lead Saturday when George
town was blanked by Western
Maryland, Johnny Scalzi, George
town University quarterback, still
shows the way to point scorers
Of District colleges.
Few changes in the scoring
column resulted since Gallaudet,
Georgetown and George Wash
ington all failed to count.
The most notable rise was that
Of Shorty Chalmers, Maryland
ace. BY registering q touchdown
and three extra points Chalmers
climbed to second place in the
compilations. He now boasts a
28point total, three touchdowns
and 10 added tallieS.
The scores: