davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
Argument
JniLs D. C.. Youths

COLMAR MANOR, Md, Oct. IA
George Jones, Lewis Cook and
Kirby Tucker, who told police that
they lived in washington, but
would give no street addresses,
were lodged in the Bladensburg
Jail late Sunday night on charges
of disorderly conduct and drunke.
ness following a disturbance in a
local barbecue restaurant.
All three were later released on
collateral to appear in Police
Court Wednesday in Hyattsville
Officers H. L. Mccormick, George
Evans and A. F. Gasch made the
arrests.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
Girl Bank Teller
Killed in Crash

LA PORTE, Ind, Oct. 14.-Miss
Rose Norris. teller in a bank here,
was killed in a head-on collision
five miles north of here. Elmer
Gunther. another teller, who was
with Miss Norris, suffered proba-
bly, fatal injuries.
The automobile in which Miss
Norris and Gunther were riding
collided with a car carrying War
rem Daniels and Gilbert Snyder
Both Daniels and Snyder also suf.
fered serious injuries.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
LHhHGniG Boasts
Of Full Tre1SUru

>Lithuania, starting its postwar
independence with an empty
treasury, today boasts the lowest
per capita national debt of any ma
ton in the world.
This was revealed yesterday in
a nationwide radio address broad.
cast by Bronius Balutis, Lithuan.
ian minister, as one of the con-
claVe of nations talks sent out
over the Columbia BroadcaSting
System.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
Card Party Planned
In st. James Church

A card party, at which Mrs
Grace e. Killers and Miss Agnes
Mohun viii be hostess, will be
held tonight at $3.50 in the audi.
torium Of st. James Church, at
Thirty-seventh st. and Rhode
Island Ave. N. e. Prizes will be
offered.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
VET SONS TO MEET

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. AR. Z
Lee Camp. Sons Of Confederat
Veterans met last night at le@
Camp Hall. The report Of the dec
gates to the State Reunion b
Orange last month was received
The Washington times., 1930-10-14

PHLCo BABY GRAND CONSOLE
The same wonderful Baby Grand Chassis
with all features, in this beautiful Console
cabinet of genuine walnut trimmed with
Birds-Eye Maple and African Zebra wood.
Philco QUALITY throughout All Electric,
with genuine Electro-Dynamic Speaker
built-in and Station Record c0O sO
ing Dial Console is 1894 PnC1'OV
inches high, 19 inches wide. 19s:' Ss:'
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
D. @ FLIER dies
INELA. CRASH

Philip N. Neff. -. Of this city,
q former Navy flier. died yeSter.
day at Tampa, Fla. from ia,
juries received when his plane
crashed to the ground, rs minutes
after taking OFF from the munici.
pal field on d return trip 10
Orlando, ria.
Neff, according "a word re.
ceived here, had taken his plane
up so feet when & gust Of wind
struck under 8 wing and turned
it over. He died In an anbu-
lance en- route to q hospital.
The aviator had lived here
until two years ago when he
joined the Navy. He served as
an ensign In aviation aboard the
y. 8. s.. Florida until he resigned
about q month ago to enter COM
mercial aviation.
Neff was educated at the For
eign Service School Of George
town University. Much Of his
time was devoted 70 the wash
ineton unit Of the Naval Reserves
III which he served as ensign.
Two years $50 he married Miss
Nan Louise Anderson, Of Alexall-
dria. Va. she LETT after the crash
to receive the body at Jackson
Vile and bring It on here on q
train arriving tonight. Tentative
plans have been made for inter.
ment in Arlington Cemetery.
Besides his widow, his mother,
Mrs. Eunice b. Neff, and two
sisters, Misses Mary 3. and Ruth
Ann Neff, of the 1900 block q
Massachusetts Ave. $. Il, survive
him.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
! BIR


James i. ana Blanche Y. sanders
Arthur .. ana virsn N. Rothroch
Brewer d. ana Alma IL. Head, girl
Harrison and Florence M sonsrytlle.
William ]. ana Loretta q. BFyan.
Jessphins ana cathersns Pine. girl.
Gerald .. and Dolores Shfely. Girl
Arthur y, and Mary Orme, girl
Nathan and Ystta Eishlsfn. girl.
ESs1n,sn sSa .ss ana ssis. srsss IsPgn nggoa. % nr
Ths9acTs aad Nary EdwsFds. s;1 girl
Edwin 2. and Kindred p. Clark. boy.
Syed ". and Margaret p Hcusens
Mahion :. ana Hsisn u Leppsrd.
Thomas ana Eleanora TNoEnen boy.
Harry r. and Ethel Brightman. boy
Enoch B. and Faith q. Nilsson. boy.
Percy 2. and MarBuerite z MCCOY
Roy D. and Helen 1rarceys boz.
Andy and Katie Katsetes. boy.
Luther j. and Eva II Royston, girl.
Charles 4. and Esther n Denlin.
WaIiam and Hattie Tymn1 boy.
Waiter Z and 1satrlco y. shspherds
Jopeph ana AsIIsn Rsdd. giri.
Charles >. ana Grace b. Adama girl.
John H. md Ruby Payne. girl
JAMES 81 and Henrietta Middleton,
giri
Tftlman and Ed1ie Ii HVeaveg. girl
Walter and Elsie WaTd, girl
Jessie and Fannie Holmes, girl.
samuel ri. and Alberta LRcys girl
Miller ana Doshia wood. GIRL
Charles and JAMIE Stmpkins. girl.
James ii. and Gladys Peterson, girl
william =. ana Dennl0w Owena, girl
william 81. and Florence ". Bowers
boy.
Permanta ana vanice Conrad. boy.
Cyrus and Marie Parker, boy.
Henry and Dorothy Lyies, boy.
James and Ivory Rountree. boy
Edwin Il and Dorokhv Txvvrnan hov
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
WIIrIAM B. lFcGRANN

Rites for william i. McGraIfEa,
real estate dealer who died Mon
day, win be held Friday morning
at 9:i5 O'Clock from his late resi-
dence in the i40O block Of Clifton
st. n. w. Interment win be IN
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. McGrann was 9 native q
washington. He was ~ years old
at the time of his death, and had
been d leader In real estate cir
cles here for more than 80 years,
He was & member Of washington
Council. Knights Of Columbus and
the Holy Name Society, Of st.
Paul'S Church.
he was survived by his widow,
Mrs. Blanche Z. MeGrarln, and q
daughter, Sara Blanche McGann
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
MOffett VIII Fly
TO Chicago Races

Admiral William Al. Moffett,
chief of the Navyss Bureau of Aero
nautics, escorted by Fighting
Squadron No. 8, Of the United
States Marine Corps, viii take of
from washington airport ct 3
o'clock tomorrow for Chicago to-
attend the national air races.
Before taking of. Admiral Mof-
fett win be the guest Of the air.
port ct q breakfast to be attended
By the Marine Corps flying COM
tingent and entrants In the
Womanss Dixie air derby from
washington to Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
IAMEs 8. YAN HoUTEN

Funeral services for James il.
van Houten, T3, chief clerk Of
the medal and badge section.
executive division ok the AdjutaYlt
Generals Office. who died Friday
Of d heart attack. were conducted
at the residence, first block New
York Ave-, Takonla Park. Nd
Monday. Burial was ia Rock
Greek Cemetery.
! A native Of Indiana. Mr.. Van
Houten came to Washington IN
1890 to enter the Adjutant Gen
erals Office.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Flora NJ. Houten. and three
children, Ruth and Bassell Van
Houten and Mrs. A. B. Little.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
Richie to ReUieID
irensen's Parade

Announcement that Governor
Albert G. Ritchie Of Maryland has
consented to be among the official
reviewing party ct the annual fire.
mems parade here On Labor Day
was made yesterday BY Sergt. a. u
Bargagni, marshal.
The parade is the most colorful
feature Of the local Labor Day
celebration, and this year prom
'ises to suTpass al others. Units
from Maryland. Virginia and
other States win perticlpate.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
n Prenaier Sees King
on Lou Money Crisis

MADRID, Aug. 20 (LNS.l -.
Vigorous steps to lift the plunging
peseta from its new depths were
expected TO be launched today
following return here Of Premier
Berenguer and the new finance
minister, julio Wais.
The two guverfIaae heads
spent the night at Santander IN
conferences with King Alfonso fol
lowing resignation from the cabi-
net Of former Finance Minister
Manuel AruueIles and the subse-
quent appointment Of Senor Wais.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
MARRIAGE
| Lie ES

Russell Benhoff. %. ana Florence
Dsnnis v. Gascon, 81 ana Matsys
Reilly. n. Judge b. n. MattlngIy.
Lewia white ~, and Elizabeth RCg-
ina, 10. The rev. william a. Murphy.
walter K9iIv. al, and katherine wiz
lame. a. THE REV. Isaac White
Zohedee NarBhai Hawkins VS.. md
AIice white Ths Rev. william II.
Thomas.
Frances K. ogden. 81, The Rev, ". 4.
odss x. white. IS, ana Charlotte
Zveare, 80. The rev. W. ]. Sweeney.
Hartsheen, ~. Ths Rev. Abram Simon.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
MRS ~ 4. RTNGHANF

Mrs. Antoinette Il. Bingham.
wife of Col. Gonzales 5. Bingham,
u. S. Al, retired. who died several
weeks ago ia san Antonio. Tex.
win be buried IN Arlington Ma
tic1aI Cemetery tomorrow.
Mrs. Bingham was q former
resident Of washington, having
lived here about IS years ago.
Besides her husband. she Is sur.
viyed BY her son, Major Sidney
". Bingham.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
FLORIsTs
FLORIsTs
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co. 1873 3 81. y VI

xeniIworth Ave. II. y.
Mary ~. casein. 90 years. it1s Thur
Nj Hsisn y Reed. 50 years 1854 Up-
Betty H1stbsdt Is ysarn chiidrsn's
cksrlotts Hedrsa year childrsn's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
DEATHS

Biadsnsburg "a. II. d.
Ada G. Fenton, 77 years 1sT3 Co
slumbin Rd N. w. APT. s11.
william r.. Dunn. Ta years. 7S1
Bridget Condor. q years. sis sixth
st. S. w.
Martha ManEum. 70 years. Casualty
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
HELD Wanted
MAZE
SALESMAN

We have an opening for q
REAL GO-GETTER
with automobile. We ad-
vance expense money and
pay commissions each day.
IL desired. Our sslesmen's
earnings are above the ave
erage. Call and we will ex-
plain everything in detail.
Ask for Mr.. Branharl, 11o4
Vermont Ave. NJ. w.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
DRIVER

For soft-drink truck; must
be experienced and able to
handle good trade; refer
ence required. Apply
whistle Bottling Works,
1890 Bladensburg Rd. n. e.
Atlantic 1914.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
Stanley I'll. Horner, Inc.

fDf5-1111 18th. Nat. $500
'25 Packard 5-pass. Sedan,
'28 Studebaker Dictator Victoria
,2T Buick Master Cow. Coupe.
'28 Buick Master 5 Sedan.
'28 Buick 5-pass. Coupe.
30 Nash Sedan.
40 Chevrolet Coach.
80 Buick Std. Coupe. de luxe.
'2S Pontiac Coach.
80 Marquette sedan.
80 Ford 4-door Sedan.
'20 Buick Standard Coach.
'27 Buick Standard Coach.
'29 Buick Standard Coach.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
de EATH NOTICES
nEATna

lilnssa. saaaix q b aa1s 6 sss lss b.Isse 'Sea
hngDnnd of MsFIe No&e. q POI q Street
children, Mrs. Harriet Ray and Mfes Matfio
Hoge. sl.d ore s1nan~law. Dewey Bay, =
fnnsfai services vim be conducted on
THURSDAY afternoon August 81. 1890. ef
1 O'Clock. from Henry 8. Waahingtonl
RelatiVe1 and friends are invited 10 attend.
Interment will f0llow s. lincoln Memorial
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
WASHINGTON TIMES
BuelNESs OgElCD l3l3 9 % d

buclNE ESS OpbtJG 1917 z ~ -
BATES DELIVERED BIT CARRIER 10
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
Tho Washfueton Times daily 10 deltveres.
~ carrier al 10 cents Der week; Daily
cento or Week Daily Times and Herald
daily and sunday IS oent0 per week.
The Waahlngt0u Herald oatly an6 Sun.
dng d 00fivGr81 ~ carrier ot 16 cents per
week daily only TO looI1ko Der week and
SUNDAY 0nlv 10 cents Der weak
Ordarp ean ba aene 10 mall Or telephone
~ carrier RATrs ~ MAr
The Washington times., 1930-08-20

HELP-MALE AND FEMALE 81
EXTRA MONEY 3or your Xmas SavtnSs.
attractive proposition 70 Government ot.
klee employees spare time. Apply 4t3O 70
9 .. M. b14 International Bldg.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
OFFICE AND STORE
EQIIIPMENT

CASH Refnington. Te8IsIel
500. .e9 sacrifice for cash. 1905 14th
st. Col. 1894.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
Business Opportunities SO

PARTNER wanted at once to help finance
and manage miniature golf course:
81 500 required: wonderful opportunity.
Box 81. Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
Bui Service
E&estional

msTKucxzOR COURSES 40
~ 3 % : - M rs $50 y 'SS1'iss ssi ssss g
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
SOUTHERN COAL
MEN FIGHT.

Southern coal operators today
decided to intervene in opposition
to the application of Pennsylvania
and Ohio bituminous coal opera
tors to reopen the lake cargo
coal case. This action was taken
following a two day discussion
here in which 20 coal executives
operating mines in West Virginia,
Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky
participated.
James Francis of Huntington,
w. Va, who acted as chairman of
the meeting said the petition to
intervene would be filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission
"at proper time"
Four southern railroads hand
ling lake cargo coal-CheSapeake
and Ohio, Louisville and Nash
vile, Norfolk and Western and
Virginian have already asked the
commission to dismiss the ap-
plication of the northern opera
tors to reopen the famous case.
The application of the northern
operators, filed several weeks ago,
alleged operators in the southern
fields were getting the bulk of
the lake cargo business because
the differential of 35 cents per
ton is not sufficient to enable
the northern operators to take
advantage of their geographical
location to the lake ports.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
HOTEL PROVIDES
Z A|RPLANES

PARIS, April 1.-Two "air
taxis" have been placed at the
disposal of fashionable Paris
hotel. They will be available at
any daylight hour for hasty
flights from LIE Bourget airdrome
to London, Brussels, Berlin or any
of the various French seaside re-
sorts, such as Deauville, LIE Tou-
quet, Biarritz or Cannes.
Americans who miss the boat
train for Cherbourg, or who pre-
fer to travel by air between Paris
and that port, also may take ad-
vantage of this service.
The air taxis round-trip fare
to London will be about $75 per
passenger, which is very little
more than is charged on the large
airplanes of the commercial air
lines,
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
AUSTRALIA HITS
FREE TRADE

NEW YORK, April II GN.SD.
Proponents of free trade between
all component parts of the Bri-
tish Empire, among whom are
numbered some of .England's
greatest industrialists and CAPT
talists. have been dealt what
may prove a death-blow by the
Labor government of Australia.
BY inaugurating super-tax on
luxury imports resulting in crea-
tion of the highest tariff wall
now existing anywhere through
out the world, Prime Minister j.
H. Scullin of Australia, has
quashed the hopes of those who
would weld the British Empire
into one tremendous trade hege-
mony.
Premier Scullin'S Super-tax is
particularly significant, in that it
is proof of Australia's desire TO
remain aloof from England in
every way save allegiance to the
British flag and the throne.
While not objecting to being a
colony of England, Australia
wants to stand alone, to build
up her industries and to be
economically independent of the
mother land.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
SUITS PREVENT
MERCER

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. April II
1N.SD.-The proposed merger
of Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company, with Bethlehem Steel
Corporation is indefinitely dead.
locked by law suits, existing or
contemplated.
This was the status of affairs
today in the nations most specta-
cular industrial war as stock.
holders of sheet and tube and
generaliSSimos of opposing forces
in the merger struggle awaited
the announcement, expected at
3 o'clock, of the complete results
on the merger vote.
Whatever the .outcoma-and it
was expected to be close-the
merger will not be consummated
Immediately. Even should pfo-
ponents of the consolidation be
announced as having the re-
quired two-thirds majority neces-
Sary, sheet and tube will not 'go
down the river" to Bethlehem
until all law suits have been
cleared away.
And watever the outcome, it
was expected that attorneys for
both sides would flood the courts
with new cases for and against
the consolidation as soon as the
merger vote is announced.
Decision not to consummate
the merger as long as litigation
is pending, was agreed upon by
both sides last night.
At the hearing yesterday on a
motion to dissolve a TEMPORARY
Injunction restraining the count
ing of approximately 10000 dis
puted proxies, Newton D. Baker,
attorney for the pro-merger forces,
declared that Bethlehem would
not care to go through with the
merger deal until all lawsuits
were cleared away.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

among the larger chapters of
American Institute of Banking, it
has been declared.
Lacey joined the staff of the
Columbia National Bank in 1923
as a bookkeeper. He has had
practical experience in all de-
partments of the institution.
He is a World War veteran and
was wounded in action.
Ezra Gould was reelected pTesi-
dent of the Washington Me-
chanics Savings Bank, according
to announcement made after the
stockholders annual meeting.
Other officers elected at the
meeting were: DR.. Edward F.
Pickford, vice president; A. Scott
Offutt, Joseph M. Mccarthy, L.
w. Davis, and w. B. Mehler, as
siStant cashiers; and Mrs. M. H.
Buckingham, secretary. Mehler
is a new officer. The others were
reelected.
Marked progress was shown by
the institution in the annual re-
port. A new branch in the 3400
block of Connecticut Ave. n. w.
will soon be ready for occupancy.
John w. Pole, Comptroller of
Currency of the United States,
will be one of the principal speak
erS at the annual convention of
the District of Columbia Bank
erS' Association in ASheville,
N. c., in June.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
ELECTED
CASHIER At
COLUMBIA

Robert H. Lacey, elected cashier
of the Columbia National Bank at
the meeting of the board of di-
rectors yesterday, took office to-
day. Lacey succeeded to the posi-
ton left vacant by the retire
ment of Arthur N. Mitchell.
Lacey is a native of Washing
ton. His first position was with
the old American National Bank.
He is graduate of the American
Institute of Banking and for a
number of years has been active
in affairs of Washington Chapter.
1t was mainly through his ef-
forts that the membership of
Washington chapter now ranks
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
MagnavOx and Amrad
Plan Radio Merger

SAN FRANCISCO, April II Il.
N.SO.-That negotiations were un-
der way at Cincinnati for the
merging of Magnavox Company
and Amrad Radio Corporation. OF
the Ohio city, was disclosed here
today by H. H. Michels. direc-
tor Of the Magnavox concern.
The Magnavox Company, by a
recent Federal court decision
here, won a patent infringement
suit against the Grigsby-Grunow
Company, Majestic radio manu-
facturerS,
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
New Cruiser Chicago
Launched on Pacific

MARE ISLAND, Calf, April
IL UN.SO. "A new American
fighting ship-the sleek grey and
red 10,00O-ton cruiser Chicago
was launched here yesterday.
One of the eight cruisers
authorized by Congress eight
years ago, the Chicago went into
the water while the whistles
sounded and cheers went up from
10000 throats.
The Chicago was christened by
Miss Elizabeth Britten, of San
Francisco, sister of Representative
Fred Britten, of Illinois.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Kentucky Magistrate
Indicted for Forgery

LOUISVILLE, KY, April IL
q-N,SO. - Indictments charging
forgery Of an attachment bond
and malfeasance in office were
returned yesterday by the grand
jury against Magistrate Richard
r. Thomas, who had attached
all household belongings of j.
M. Carlisle, including his insur.
ance policy and family Bible,
to satisfy $3370 judgment. He
was declared acting in bad
faith" and denying poor,
defenseleSs man his constitutional
rights"
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Bandits Found Guilty
OF Numbering Sheriff

EADS. Col, April II QN.SD.-
The gallows today awaited the
three Manten (KanD bank bandits
John Walker, Claude Ray and
Andrew Halliday. They were
found guilty of first degree muir
der for the Staying of Undersheriff
Carol A. Hickman, of Eads, by a
jury of ten farmers, a garage man
and a shoemaker, who deliberated
less than an hour and a half here
last night.
If the defense motion for a new
trial is denied. the three bandits
will be- taken to the Caon City
penitentiary to join the three
Lamar bank bandits and three
others who await execution. I
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Hole In Chinese Money
Saves SwalIOwer'S Life

DICKINSON. N. D., April IL
Because the Chinese put hole
through their coins, four-year-old
John Wallace is alive today. John
swallowed a Chinese coin. PLY.
sicians worked on the lad for
eight hours before the coin was
removed.
They explained the hole al
lowed a small quantity of air to
reach his lungs, otherwise it was
large enough to block the pas
sage. ..
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
ANU5ENENT,0|L
AND ELECTRIC
STOCKS UP

NEW YORK. April II G.NSO.
The amusement stocks and the
oils and specialities were the
leaders in the upward movement
Of prices in early trading today.
Radio Corporation was up IA
at 81; Columbia Graphophone up
a point at 317s; General Electric
up IA to 9334: Westinghouse UP
a point at 1897.
Houston Oil jumped 22s to
1O83s. Atlantic Refining was
up rs at 50h; Standard of Cali,
fornia up A at 72A.
United States Steel was up ia
at 1864; Vanadium up ia at
116K; Bethlehem up 70 at LOT.
American Waterworks led the
utilities, with a gain of IA at
100. Consolidated Gas opened at
1921, up u and rose to 133B
in, the first period. Standard Gas
was up 258 at 1237s; United Corp.
up "a at 4934.
The copperS were unsettled,
with Anaconda down u at 714.
Kennecott down A at 531s:
American Smelling down Pa at
723s.
Warner Quinlan jumped 3
points to 25 for 10000 shares.
American Can was up Ia at
1924; American Tel. and Tel. up
IA at 271A.
Motors were firm, with General
Motors up y at 81; Chrysler up
at 42l2; Hupp up 1s at 263s;
rails were inactive, with Katy
up 70 at 847s; Pennsylvania un-
changed at 83.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Mission Bricks Made
From Rubbish Heap

BERKELEY, Calf, April ii
S0.-What to do with the
spring cleaning rubbish was sim.
pie in California mission days.
1t was all put into bricks!
Straw, grass, fruit pits, grape
seeds, leather scraps, horse hair
and bones have been found in the
Mission walls. ?:
There. were even human bones
believed to have come from shall
low graves at San Vicente Mis-
sion, where hundreds were buried
after smallpox epidemic.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Boys Get $225 Bounty
For Capturing Wolves

SULLIVAN, Ind, April IL
G.N.S0 While fishing in the
Wabash river on the Illipois side,
west of here. two boys from Flat
Rock, ILL.,, made $225 in less than
an hour by switching to wolf
hunting.
The boys spied two grown
wolves on the river bank near an
old fallen tree. Investigating,
they decided that there was some
thing in the old tree. They
chapped into it and found nine
wolf pups.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Pathe Head Arraigned;
Denies Guilt in Fire

NEW YORK, April IL (U.SO
John C. Flynn, executive vice
president of Pathe Sound Studios,
Inc, under indictment for man.
slaughter in the second degree
in connection with the studio fire
that took IL lives last December
10, entered a plea of not guilty
yesterday. Bail Of $1,000 was s9.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
N. Y. u. Coed Teams
Choose Two Leaders

NEW YORK, April II QN.SO.
Miss Eileen Magee has been
elected to captain the 1930-31 var
sity basketball team. and Miss
Hetta Schnee to lead the varsity
swimming outfit, according to an
nouncement by Miss Frances v.
Froatz. director of women's ath-
letics at New York University.
The coed swimming team won
all six meets this season and has
been undefeated for three years.
The basketball outfit won six
games and lost five games this
past season.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Missionaries in China
Warned of Red Bandits

LONDON, April IL QNS9.-
American missionaries in Kwang-
tung Province, China, have been
advised that Communist bandit
hordes are sweeping uncontrolled
toward the cities where they are
stationed and that there is con-
siderable danger, according to
dispatches from the Far East
today,
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Push Cart Peddler
Loses 100000
In Market

ST. LOUIS, April II Q.N.S0.
Having lost a fortune estimated
at 100000 in the recent stock
market crash, Charlie" push
cart peddler of st. Louis, is stag
ing comeback. The victim"
is back at his old stand here
with his cart of apples, oranges
and various sweets.
Business. he says. is growing.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
FIVE RUN FOR COUNCIL

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April IL
Five candidates have filed for the
general election for city council
TO be held June 10. The three
Democratic nominees, c. C. La.
Inond, Arthur Herbert and E. F.
Ticer. will be opposed by L. p.
Alexander and o. P. Angelo, In
appendicitis. .-.-...-