davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
ND,
PLANS CLINIC
Times staff Iholo

SOMERSET, Md, Oct. "a
dental clinic for pupils of the
Somerset Public School will be
established in the near future.
the move having been authorized
at meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association last night.
A committee was appointed to
acquire necessary equipment. The
county's school dentist regularly
will examine the teeth OF all
pupils and send a report on their
condition to parents. 1t will be
optional with parents whether
necessary dental work is done at
the clinic.
The association authorized the
purchase of a mechanical re-
frigerator for use in the schools
cafeteria. Announcement was
made that plans are under way
for Identification of the school
grounds. A large picture was
awarded to Grade 5-A for having
the largest percentage of parents
present. Another picture, second
prize, was won by the kindergar-
ten class. ...y
H. H. Downs, president of the
association, presided. Following
the business meeting, the parents
enjoyed a buffet supper in the
school yard by the light of huge
bonfireS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
OPENS
5-YEAR DRIVE
HERE
Early Bird Breakfast Held at
MayfIower; NeWspapermen
Give Views on Campaign

The intensive membership cam
paign, which is part Of the five
year expansion program of the
Washington Chamber of Com
merce, got underway today with
an early bird" breakfast at the
Mayflower Hotel, when final in
structions were delivered to the
various teams participating in
the campaign.
A large crowd Of workers was
present at the meeting. at which
Charles w. Darr, president of
the chamber. presided. Darr in
troduced Rudolph Jose, chairman
in charge of the five-year pro-
gram, who explained the pro-
gram in dstail. He was followed
by Thomas P. Littlepage. colonel
in charge Of the "a teams, who
delivered instructions to the
workers.
Street Makes Talk
Elwood Street, director of the
Community Chest. gave a demon
stration talk, showing the method
of approaching prospective mem
ber and securing his application
for membership.
The breakfast was followed by a
luncheon, at the Washington
Hotel, at 1915 o'clock, to which
publishers and managing editors
of the five Washington newspapers
were invited. At this meeting the
newspapermen were asked to ex-
press their views on the Wash,
ington Forward" movement, of
which the chamber campaign is
part.
One of the features of the cham.
ber's membership drive is the "All
Gas Company Team" composed
of officials of the gas company
This team. headed by A. Ewaldson
director of sales for the appliance
department of the gas company
has issued a challenge to all other
teams in the drive, and Ewaldson
predicts that his team will secure
more memberships than any
other.
Drive Endorsed
Many persons have indorSed the
Chamber campaign, Dorsey w.
Hyde, jr., secretary, said today.
Hyde added that numerous in.
dorsements have been received
from out-of.town persons who
have read of the campaign in the
newspapers.
Hyde again stressed the fact
that the membership campaign
of the Chamber IS merely part
of its expansion program and is
being carried on in order to
secure the support necessary to
the carrying on Of the work
planned by the organization for
the advancement Of the com
munity.
Team members will report each
day to their captains, and in this
way a constant check can be
maintained on the progress o1
the campaign.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Phone Y our News Tips to
The Times and Win $50
Weekly Prizes

Save your for The Washington Times and get il
line for of the $50 in prize money awarded each weel
for the best exclusive tips.
Whenever anything happens call the News Tip Editor
of The TimesDistrct $3.50 Be to call between 80
a.. and p After p. M, save your until the
following morning
A scientific discovery. art exhibit important
invention accident rescue bank merger an official
appointment, unusual interesting picture
these samples of tips that may win you easy money
Announcement Of the awards hereafter will be made each
Monday in The Times.
Twenty dollars awarded each week for the best tip,
$40 for the next hest S. for the third best So for the fourth
best and 81 each for the next best.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
FOUR CAPTAINS
ARE ANON c
II RETIRED
Retirement of II Firemen
On Disability Grounds Is
Approved by Commissioners

Orders of retirement on the
grounds of disability of four CAP
tains, two lieutenants, sergeant
and four priyates of the District
Fire Department we're approved
yesterday by the District Commis-
sioners. The action was taken
on recommendation of Fire Chief
George S. Watson and the board
of police and fire surgeons.
The captains retired are: Robert
G. Tegeler, Sc. of No. 20 Engine
Co.; Orville c. Bassford, 50, of
No. II Truck Co.; M. Coughlan,
So, of No. 25 Engine Co.. and Jul
ian G. Green, SO, of No. % Engine
Co. The lieutenants retired are
John H. Buscher. 81, of No. 30
Engine Co., and E. L. Hanback,,
AZ, of No. 26 Engine Co. The
other retired are Sergt. j. A. C.
Fought, SO. No. 20 Engine Co.,
and Privates E. L. Burke. c. A.
Barnes, F. B. O'Connor and A. C.
Poole.
The records of the four cap
tains retired are dotted with cita.
tions for bravery. Captain Tege-
Ter, veteran of % years in the
service, was commended for serv-
ice in the Knickerbocker disaster
Of January. 1922, and in the
huge Kann's warehouse fire of
January. 1925. Captain Bassford,
who saw service for 80 years. and
Captain Coughlan. a veteran Of
80 years, we're also commended
for work in the Kann fire. while
Captain Green was cited for serv-
ice in the Knickerbocker disaster.
The retirements we're the largest
number acted upon at one time
in recent years Recommends
tions for filling vacancies created
by the action are expected to be
made within the next few days to
the Commissioners.
The Civil Service Commission
announced yesterday that exami-
nations for positions as privates
in the police and fire depart
ments will be held on october 20.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
SEzr.1I:- q WAYS g F.

ant Goodrich TAXED a pas
senger to Selfridge Field with
a Fairchild. . Lieutenant Buck
man and Captain Farwell left
for Fort Crockett. Tex. in an
Az. Lieutenant Quesada flew
Am b a ssador Guggenheim's
Vought to Pope Field, and fin
ished the day at Boiling.
Inspector Bissell had
ber of visitors at Washington
Hoover Field yesterday, with
Lieutenant Robertson coming
over from Boiling Field in a
Douglas starting the day. al
Litchenberger flew a Travelair
in from Erie, Pa. H. w. Hol-
liday brought in his Great
Lakes trainer from Rapidan,
Va. and took right off for
. Camden. w. M. Henderson ar
rived from College Park with a
Travelair to see the -oector
and w. Payne came in for the
same purpose from Congress
sional in a Waco. Jack Wynne.
manager of this airport, It
to Richmond via Eastern Air
Transport yesterday and was
expected back some time today
the Ludington line ships
pulled out according to schedule
and nearly every one of them
loaded to the guards. the
Pittsburgher left on time with
a full load, but there is nothing
unusual about that.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
2 Va. Train Victims
Identified bu Police

Belated identification of two
young men found dead on top of
a freight car in Potomac Yards
last month as residents Of
Cumberland, Md, will result In
the removal of their bodies from
graves in the Alexandria, Va,
potter's field where they were
buried September 80.
The men, Harvey KeeSucker
81, and Robert Stickley, %, had
left their homes in the Mary
land city early in September to
seek work in the south. Police
circulars led to their Identified
ton. An undertaken brought
proof of their identity to Alex
andria and will return the re-
mains to Cumberland.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
NOT on
COUNSEL FOR
DEFENSE
Accused Slayer of Mary Baker
In Good Spirits Even Though
He Failed to Go Free on Bond

Assistant United States Attor.
ney William H. Collins said today
that Albert H. Hamilton, ballistics
expert, engaged to defend Herbert
M. Campbell, will not be able to
test and examine Campbell's
pistol until sometime next week
He said he was informed that
Major Calvin Goddard. who has
the pistol in Chicago to make
additional photographs of bullets
fired from it, will not be able to
complete his work until Saturday.
His photographer has been sick,
Collins was informed.
With Officials Present
Samuel Hardy, -ent Of the De-
partment of Justice who took the
pistol to Chicago will probably
have it back in washington on
Monday. Then, Collins said.
Hamilton may make any tests he
desires, but only in the presence
of the Government ballistics ex-
perts.
1t was said at the District Jail
today that Campbell who was re-
fused bond yesterday By Justice
Jesse Adkins, slept well last night.
Officials at the Jail said that
Campbell. while sorely diSap-
pointed at his imprisonment, il
in good spirits today.
Charles Henry Smith, CHIEF
counsel for the man accused OF
the murder of Mary E. Baker,
said it is most probable that ne
will not ask again that Campbell
be released under bond, until his
trial for the murder on October Il.
Got Lucky Break
Smith said he thinks the de
fense got a lucky break in having
the trial set so early. He said:
1--WE do not fear the trial.
We know Campbell will be
freed. and it is my honest
opinion that the Government is
Just as anxious to get the trial
over with as we are. They have
not sufficient evidence to con-
vict him, and they know it,"
Smith said William E. Leahy.
noted criminal lawyer of Wash
ington, who assisted yesterday in
the pleas for bond for Campbell,
has not been engaged to defend
the Virginia real estate dealer at
the trial.
He said. however, that he plans
to hold a conference late today
with Leahy.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
D. c. MERCHANT
To Be BURIED
TOMORROW
Store Pays Homage to Late
Proprietor, 4s, Stricken
At Laurel Track Yesterday

The body of Morton H. Golden
berg, 81, proprietor of Goldenberg'S S
Department Store. who suffered
a fatal heart attack at the Laurel
race track yesterday, was removed
to his Baltimore residence late
last night.
No inquest was held. None had
: been anticipated.
Funeral Tomorrow
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. tomorrow at the Enler-
sonian Apartments. Baltimore.
Burial will be in the Baltimore
Hebrew Cemetery, with Rabbi
William Rosenau, of the Eutaw
Place Temple, officiating.
Goldenberg was stricken SUD.
denly at the finish of the sixth
race yesterday and died before
medical aid could reach him. DR..
B. p. Warren. of Laurel, was
called and pronounced the mer-
chant dead.
Inherited Store
Goldenberg was apparently in
the best of health just prior to
his death and had appeared at
his store here yesterday to join
Q party of friends.
He had inherited the depart
ment store from his father and
brother. The elder Goldenberg
founded the firm almost 35 years
ago, and at his death, the bust.
ness was handed down to Julius
NJ. Goldenberg and Morton H.
Goldenberg, sons. The other son
died about three years ago.
The store will be closed until
Friday out of respect to Mr.
Goldenberg. A large group of
employees will attend the funeral.
Goldenberg is survived by his
widow, Mrs Fannie Goldenberg;
a son, Moses Morton Goldenberg,
8, and a stepdaughter. Jane, 16
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

Over at the Naval Air Station
yesterday, a test was made to
determine whether or not car
bon monoxide fumes affected
the pilot. . four pilots, Lieu
tenant Commander Wagner,
Lieutenants Henderson and
Townsend and c. A. P. Gum,
each took a blood test. flew four
hours, each in different kind
of plane, all standard Navy
planes, landed and then had
another blood test. the planes
used were an observation, an
amphibian, fighter and tor
pedo plane. results Of the
test are expected to be made
public today. these results
may be of great Importance to
aviation. Captain Towers went
to Hampton Roads with a
Vought. Lieutenant Command
der Durgin and Lieutenant
Commander Ginder both flew
down to this place. the former
in fighter and the latter in
a CorSair.
Another ordnance demonstra-
tion up at Aberdeen proved a
magnet for some of the boys
at Boiling Field yesterday. :.
this demonstration begins on
the ninth and no one knows
how long it will last. Captains
Farthing and Stribling went up
there in an attack ship. Major
johnson led a flight of six at
tack planes from Lang]"" Field
to Aberdeen, stopping in at
Boiling on the way up. Lieu
tenant Archer soloed to Lang
ley in a pursuit. Lieutenant
Smith took Captain Martis to
Newark in an O-25. .Lieuten
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Truck Kills Mate,
Wife Here Is Told

While his wife was visiting
friends here last night. Douglas
Little, 68, manager of the Old
Virginia Food Products Company,
at Tappahannock, Va. was killed
when he was struck by an auto
mobile in front of his office.
Mrs. Little. So. who is recuper-
ating from heart attack, vas
visiting Mrs. Frank D. Rupert.
"a F st. N. E., when word of her
husbands death was flashed here.
She was told that her husband
had been seriously hurt and
friends took her home,
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Z RUMORED FOR
DAV|SPOST

Among the most prominently
mentioned candidates for the post
of Secretary of Labor at this time
are John L. Lewis, president OF
the United Mine Workers Of
America, and w. N. Doak, Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Train
men.
President Hoover has been con-
sidering the Labor portfolio and is
prepared to announce his sclec-
ton shortly after the November
election, should Secretary Davis
be successful at that time in his
race for the Senate from Penrsyt-
vania.
Anticipating victory for Davis,
friends of various men in line for
the Labor post have been increas-
ingly active lately. Both Doak
and Lewis are Republicans and
were active supporters of Hoover
in the 1928 campaign.
It was reported at one time
that Doak, of Virginia, was the
choice of the President.but at the
last minute Hoover asked Davis
to continue at his post. 1t is ur1-
derstood that Lewis would have
the support of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, although not
the particular candidate of that
organization. There is some ques-
ton whether Doak has the united
support of the American Fedora
ton of Labor to which body his
organization does not belong.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Prisoner Asks for go Days
Judqe Gives Him IS

When Judge Gus A. Schuldt de-
cides to be obliging he does it in
a big way, as witness the case of
one Terrell Manning, colored, SIS,
yeSterT~v.
Manning was charged with hav-
ing stolen shoes and hose from
two different stores. He was also
accused of having been diSorderly
and using highly inflamed Ian
guage where all and sundry could
hear.
The man offered no defense. ex-
cept to tell Judge Schuldt that
liquor caused it all. He said:
Couldn't you send me down
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
y. Va. College Topics
Staff Men Named

UNIVERSITY, Va, Oct. 8.-John
Page Williams, of Richmond, Va,
has been elected editor-in-chief of
College Topics, the student news
paper of the University of Vir-
ginia, to succeed G. Kenneth
Crowther, of Baltimore, who has
resigned because of the pressure
of academic work.
Several promotions have oeen
made necessary in the managing
board. Edwin D. Dupree, jr., OF
Pine Bluff, Ark, has been made
managing editor; Harold E.
Grotta, of Newark, N. j., assign
ment editor, and ASbury 5.
Hooper, of Selma, Ala, and Her
bert L. Morgenroth, of New York
city, become news editors.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

for about so days, Judge? I
would like to get mental Obser.
vatiOn and think it would
straighten me out. i do not
know anything about these
clothes l am accused Of having
stolen. / am not thief; that Is
all I know"
"GIad to accommodate you,
Manning. However, / will 80
you one better and send you
down for IS days on all Of the
charges"
And the judge smiled his "cus
toner" out of the courtroom.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Marine Rifle Team
Will Contest British

A clash of American and Brit
ish riflemen will '1rove marksmen
superiority when the United
States Marines and the marines
of His Majesty's shin Danae, bat,
tie at a match to be held Thurs
day at 9 a. m. on the Anacosta
rifle range.
To honor the Britishers the
United States Marines will give
a dance on Friday evening in the
auditorium of the Marine Bar
racks, it was announced today.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
CoLoRED STUDENTS LISTED

A total of 970 colored students
are enrolled in Catholic schools of
the District of Columbia during
the first two weeks. st. Cyprian
leads with an enrolment Of $50.
st. Augustine and st. Vincent de
Paul have $50 each, while Our
Lady of Perpetual Help has 100.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Urge Easier LGlUs
On Estate OLOnerS

Simplification of the laws and
restrictions concerning the own
ership and use of real estate win
be the principal consideration Of
the twenty-fourth annual conven-
ton of the American Title ASso-
citation, which opened in Rich.
mond today. Five hundred repre-
sentativeS of title companies from
As States are in attendance.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
MAN CONE TEN
YEARS SOUGHT

Mrs. Annie E. Steele, of Capitol
Heights. Md, today asked the
Missing Persons Bureau of the
Times to aid her in locating het
brother, Robert F. Eagen, IS. who
has been missing for 10 years.
Mrs. Steele says that her
brother, who is known to his
friends as Bob" has been in the
habit, ever since he was grown,
Of going off for long periods OF
time without saying where he
was going. But this time he has
been longer than ever before with
out word, and she fears he has
met with an accident.
It is possible, Mrs. Steel said,
that Eagen may be in Philadel-
phiaI or somewhere in nearby
Pennsylvania, as he has worked
through that section of the coun-
try on several different occasions.
He has also often worked in
Delaware. she said.
In addition to Mrs. Steele, Eagen
has two sisters and a brother.
The latter, Charles W. Eagen, is
an emp1oye at the Washington
Navy Yard.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
OFFICIAL TAKES POST

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 8.
Miss Irene Shields. of Sharon,
Pa, has assumed the office of
executive. secretary of the Mont
gomery County Social Service
League. Miss Shields is we'll
known for her Social-service work.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-16
CENTRAL UNION
HOPES HISTORY
WILL REPEAT

Will history repeat itselfP Tins Is
the question being asked at Central
Union today as the boys put the
finishing touches on their prepar-
ations for the big game of the.
present season with the Bulldogs o;
Calexico at the border city diamond
tomorrow. In 1921 and 1925, the
local baseball team had chance at
the flag by winning their last game
of the season, each time against "a
iexico, and won out. Is it too much
to expect that this precedent will
become a habit by repeating toner
row?
The local boys, while hoping that
their average will hold true to form
are not, however, pinning Their
hopes ON mere good luck but will he
in the game to win on merits. Old
man Jinx paid the team a visit this
week with the result that two OF
the regulars are laid up and may not
be able to get into tomorrow's fray
Gallaher broke his nose "Wednesday
night and viii be unable to play
This leaves the right garden without
its regular caretaker Cunningham
who has been subbing in that posi-
tion during the regular season, has
a sore hand, and this leaves Rice
Adams or O'Guin to play this pos
ition.
Right field is the only place
where bad luck struck and the rest
of the lineup will be the same a
/ during the rest of the season: Kun
ishima, G.; 7. Ehmke, p: Carey, 1b
Wynne, 2b; Price, IS: johnson, 3b
J. Ehmke, If; McElvany, eff; ano
either Adams, O'Guinn or Rice, rf.
Coach Armstrong announces tina
Ted Ehmke, star twirler for the 10
4 cal team is in tiptop condition an,
just rarin' to go. Umpires for tn
contest will be from San Diego wit
the game scheduled to start at 2:3
sharp.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-16
BLACK-CARTER
BOUT TO HAVE
PLENTY OF HEAT

Even should the chill blasts from
the west continue tonight, there IS
10 doubt that the atmosphere around
the ringside at the Imperial Valley
Athletic club will be hot enough
when Jimmy Black and Benny ND
Carter get throwing gloves IN the
third event of the elimination toura-
ament TO find a featherweight cham
pion for southern California d
Arizona.
Benny has been up in the big
time, including battles in France,
England and Germany, and he IS
recognized as dangerous boy who
can hold his own with the best
of them. He has fought here before,
making an appearance about three
years ago, and showed at that time
that he was bound to get some place.
Jimmy Black lives up to his name.
He is a colored boy and m a k e :
things look as black as he can for
the opposition. Fighting j a k
Spencer here two years, he broke
the latter 5 Jaw. as an indication of
how hard he can hit. Jimmy is the
only coIored boy entered III the
tournament, and more than one fan
who has seen him fight would not
he surprised to see him in the final
scrap.
Second only in interest to the
main event is the appearance of
Young David. the flashy Filipino,
who created sensation here last
week with his battel against Loren
20 Reyes. There is lot to David.
! much more than can be told just
at this time, but the fans will find
that he bears watching. A boy who
can handle himself as he showed he
can in his bout last week. is no.
body's set-up. David is fighting Bat
Ting Chico this week, and that S
much tougher opposition that Reyes
gave him. The bout should be hum
dinger from start to finish, with ev-
cry chance of the finish coming be-
fore the end of six rounds.
Battling Doty, battle Scared vet
cram of many 4 hard fight, comes
back again after long absence to
tackle Harry Jennings, the Okla
homa Kid, in six round special.
Time has not dimmed the fighting
spirit of the battler and he still
figures good enough to give many
a youngster busy session.
De La Fuente and Pclino Kilat
viii open the affair. These boys are
well matched and there is plenty of
fight when they get into the squared
circle. They should furnish sizzling
start to sizzling card.
Ladies with escorts will again be
admitted free at tonight S contests.
This will be the last invitational af-
fair during the course of the present
featherweight tournament, and the
directors hope to see many of the
fair sex on hand tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-16
WATCHING The
SCOREB0ARD
By UNITED PRESS

Regardless of the outcome of to
days contest between Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia and Brooklyn and
Cincinnati the east has earned al
advantage over the west in the open
irg major league interseetional com
petition.
Eastern teams scored 80 victorie;
in the American league and 20 in
the National, while western club:
won 10 starts in the A m r j a II
league and % in the National.
Today's game a: Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati complete the intersection
al competition n d tomorrow ali
clubs resume sectional play.
Rain kept most of the m O r
league teams idle yesterday for the
second day, only game being played
in each league.
Washington Senators defeated
the Cleveland Indians ] TO ,, and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-16

advanced to within one game of the
league leading Philadelphia Athlet'
les.
Five Chicago pitchers were unable
10 stop the Boston Braves, and the
Cubs dropped their final home game,
IL to s.
The Chicago-Philadelphia game in
the American league was stopped in
the middle of the fifth because of
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-16

continued 10 pour IN upon Bernard
SpitaerAwho yesterday celebrated
his lO0th birthday here. The CEN
turian was compelled by recent i'll
ness to remain in bed.