davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

CLEAR-oUT DRESSES NOT WORN
BECAUSE UN SEAS ONAB L E.
THAT HELPS DECIDEDLY.
when you go deeper into the thought, a
certain reasonableneSs begins to ap-
pear. Before putting the statement
aside, start to take q mental inventory
Of what is In the cloSest-any closet will
do for the experiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

Frank Gobson Of Mckinley High
School.
When Sergt. Hoffman had taken his
place in his company, Capt. George W.
Bogikes, commander Of Central High
Schools Cadet Band which won the
annual band competition, advanced to
receive the blue ribbons which he and
his men will wear as evidence Of the
place they hold. It was the first time
that a cadet band has received con-
crete award for its proves.
Following the presentation ceremo-
MES the entire brigade marched past
the reviewing position. Besides Com
missioner Reichelderfer and Lieut.. Col.
Craigie, the narcherS were reviewed by
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, member of
the Board of Education; Stephen e.
Kramer, first assistant superintendent
in charge Of high schools; Harry o.
Hine, secretary of the Board of Edu-
cation, and Robert L. Haycock, assist
ant superintendent in charge of ele-
mentary schools. DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent, who also expected to
attend the ceremonies. was attending
the funeral of DR. Frederic e. Earring
ton, noted educator, who died three
days ago.
The judges who determined the win
ming companies are officers of the
Headquarters Company here. They are
Capt. Alexander r. Boiling, First Lieut..
George c. White and Second Lieut..
Thomas H. Allen, all Of the Regular
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
TWO POLICEMEN ACCUSED
OF BEATING PRISONERS
Officers Are Held for Hearing ON
Charges Preferred by Associa-
ton of Colored People.

Pvts. r. D. Edwards and W. J.
Mathews of the sixth precinct and Pvt.
r. j. Frazier Of the first precinct were
ordered today before the Police Trial
Board on complaint Of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of Col
ored People for the alleged beating Of
four colored prisoners on May Is.
Inspector T. H. Bean, who made an
investigation Of the charges, which in
cluded sworn affadavitS by Archibald
S. Pinkett, secretary Of the association,
recommended that the accused police
men stand trial. The three officers
deny the charges and Inspector Bean
reported that Assistant United States
Attorney Charles B. Murray, after hear
ing both sides of the case, had refused
to issue warrants for the officers.
The four men that are alleged to have
been beaten at the sixth precinct sta
ton are Lester Fitmorris, william Rut-
ledge, William Mccoy and Ernest l..
Waters, members of the Migratory
Workers Association, branch of the
International Brotherhood Welfare As
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
TWELVE ON STAND
IN TRIAL OF HUNT
Many Tell of Good Character
of Suspended Police
Sergeant.

Twelve witnesses including former
District Commissioner Frederick Fen
ming, testified this morning at the hear
ing of Police Sergt. Odessa S. Hunt,
instructor of the Police Training School,
before the police trial board on q
charge of intoxication. The board re-
ceSsed at noon and will resume session
at lis o'clock.
Eight Of the twelve witnesses testified
to the good character of the cf1icer,
who was arrested on the morning of
May at an apartment at Eighteenth
and streets and subsequently suspend
ed from the force on the drunkenness
charge.
Tell Of Good Character.
Commissioner Fenning here for a
brief visit. declared that, during the
time he was in charge of police affairs
of the District, Sergt. Hunt was an
efdcient and capable oflcer.
William s. Shelby, chief of detectives,
told the board that Sergt Hunts char
acter was Of the finest fiber. He said
that the officer had been under mental
strain for the past year due to violent
headaches and other physical ailments.
Numerous other police officials took
the witness stand and testified to the
good character Of the suspended officer.
Inspector Testifies.
Inspector Albert ]. Headley, who Sus-
pended the officer, was next to take the
stand. He testified that at that time
Sergt. Hunt was under the influence
of liquor and that the odor of the in
toxicant could be detected on his
breath He further testified that a test
made by police physicians at the pre-
cinct determined that the oftlcer was
Lieuts. w. s. Holmes and Hugh H.
Groves of the third precinct who were
called to the apartment on the night
OF May 8, said that Sergt Hunt be-
came slightly unruly when they at
tempted to place him under arrest.
Lieut.. Groves said Hunt pushed him
against q door and made an effort to
force his way into a room at the apart
ment. Both the officers testified that
two half-flled bottles of liquor were
found on Hunts person the night Of
his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
REID WARNSBOARD
NOT TO PUNISH
FIVE INSTRUCTORS
Teachers Said to Break Rule
in Appearing Before
House Body.
BALLOU TO REPORT
TO BOARD TODAY
House Committee Chairman Threat
ems Punitive Action if Trouble
Develops.

Warning to the Board of Education
that If attempts are made to punish
five District school teachers who ap-
peared before the Reid subcommittee on
education Of the House District COM
mittee at a recent hearing on the Zihl-
man bill providing for an elective school
board the offending officials will be
called to task before the House sub
committee was issued last night by
Chairman Reid in closing the hearings
until next Fall.
This declaration was made in conse-
Quence of request from Chairman Ca
rusi of the Board of Education to Supt.
of Schools DR.. Frank w. Ballou to in
vestigate the appearance of these teach
ers at the Capitol hearing in defiance
of a rule of the school board and after
Edward F. McGrady, representing the
American Federation of Labor, in a Wit
riolic speech against this gag rule"
had appealed for an amendment that
would protect the teachers.
Hearings Postponed,
DR.. Ballou is expected to make his
report on the five offending teachers
at a meeting of the school board today.
Further hearings on the elective
next session Of Congress, after Chair
man Reid announced that members Of
the school board desired to be heard.
Mrs. w. T. Bannerman, chairman OF
the joint committee working for pas
sage of the elective school board bill,
agreed to the delay, but protested that
she still had other witnesses to present
in support Of the measure.
In arguing for an amendment to kill
the So-called gag" rule, Mr.. McGrady
said, Strange as it may seem in this
enlightened age, men and women who
are contributing greatly to the good Of
the Nation by teaching its children have
to petition Congress against being gag
ged by their superiors."
It was then that Chairman Reid said
that If trouble for the teachers develops
at the school board meeting today he
will call a special meeting of his sub
committee tomorrow night to take suit
able retaliatory or punitive action.
Parents Support Labor Move.
The proposed amendment Of the
American Federation of Labor was sup
ported by representatives of the Central
Labor Union and the Parent Teachers
Congress.
The subcommittee decided to favor
ably report bills authorizing the pay
ment of back salaries to certain colored
school directors and the use Of the old
Business High School Building to re.
lieve congestion in adjacent school
buildings as soon as the new Roosevelt
High School Is completed.
Action was postponed on the Reid bill
to give vocation schools of the District
a rating equal to that Of the Junior
high schools, through revision OF the
teachers salary act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
EDWARD ]. handy
DIES OF INJURIES
Georgia Avenue Resident Was
Fatally Hurt by Street Car
at Crossing May 21.

Edward J. Handy, IS years old. Of
4529 Georgia avenue, died at Garfield
Hospital early today from injuries re-
ceived May 81, when struck by Capital
Traction Co. street car at the intersec-
ton of Thirteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. An inquest was ordered
by Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt for O'Clock
this afternoon at the District Morgue.
At the time Of the accident police were
told that Handy walked into the path
of the street car, which was operated by
Motorman William Lewis, attached to
the Georgetown car barn, who has been
summoned to testify before the coroner's
jury today.
Handy was taken to Emergency Hos
pital and treated for cuts about the
head and a fractured left hip. He later
was removed to Garfield Hospital for
further attention.
Handy was born in Baltimore, but
has long been resident of Washing
ton. His wife survives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
TWO MOTORISTS INJURED
IN TRAFFIC COLLISION
Don Fitzgerald Arrested on Charge
of Driving Across Street Against
Red Light.

Two motorists were injured last night
when a machine driven by Don Fitz-
gerald, "a years old, of Tarniami Trail,
Fla, crossed the intersection of Six
teenth and Monroe streets against red
light and collided with their car.
Robert Maltby, 48 years old, of 3451
Newark street, driver of the car struck
by FItzgerald's automobile, was taken
to Emergency Hospital and given first
aid treatment for cuts about the hands
and arms, while his wife, Mrs. Rosalind
Maltby, 80, was treated for bruises and
shock.
Fitzgerald was placed under arrest by
police of No. 10 precinct on a charge of
reckless driving. He was to be arraigned
in Police Court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
AIR SERVICE TO START

Air passenger service between the
National Capital and New York con-
Meeting at New York with Boston line
now in operation, is to be started Mon
day by Eastern Air Express, a subsidiary
of the General Aero Corporation of
America, 1t was announced here today
by E. H. Holmes, operator of Holmes
Airport, New York, and president of
the corporation.
A Sikorsky amphibian is to be used
between this city and New York, leav-
ing New York at $50 am. daily and
arriving here at Hoover Field, the local
terminal, at HAS am. Northbound,
the plane will leave Hoover Field at 3:45
pm, arriving at New York at 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
SCHOOLFARE RAISED
TO3 CENTS BY BODY
Senate Committee Also Ap-
proves Move for July 5
Holiday.

A three-cent fare for public school
children on street cars and buses and
resolution to make Saturday, July s.,
legal holiday in Washington were
approved by the Senate District COM
mittee yesterday afternoon.
The reduced fare for school children
passed the House with the rate fixed at
2 cents, but the Senate group raised 1t
to cents and struck out the clause
directing the Utilities Commission to
determine which children live far
enough away from school or who have
physical disabilities that would require
transportation Sat reduced rates. AS
amended, the Board Of Education would
make necessary rules governing the
reduced rate.
AS originally introduced, the July 5
holiday resolution, sponsored by Senator
Blease, Democrat, Of South Carolina,
would have authorized banks and trust
companies to close that day. At the
suggestion Of Chairman Capper, the
resolution was revised to make that
Saturday o holiday for all purposes,
and to provide that all employees Of the
paid for the day. Senator Blease agreed
to the changes. Senator Capper said
there was q precedent for such q reSo-
luton on a previous occasion when
Christmas came on Friday and the
following Saturday was made a holiday.
NOonan Supports Rate Bill.
The bill to Ak a reduced rate for
school children was supported by John
Noonan, William NICK. Clayton and
T. T. Hackney. Mr.. Noonan told the
committee the reduced fare would prove
of great benefit to hundreds Of families
in moderate circumstances who live q
considerable distance from school.
Senator Capper laid before the COM
mittee letter from the local circle Of
the Daughters of Isabella, asking that
the House bill be amended to apply to
children attending all schools. The
provision applying the bill to the public
schools. Senator Robson Of Kentucky
said he did not think the committee
had a right to 60 further.
The committee decided to meet Fri
day to decide what course Is to be fol-
lowed respecting the street railway
merger resolution in the remaining days
of this session. Senator Robson said
he thought the merger required further
investigation before being submitted
to the Senate, adding that he had
heard one member of the committee
was collecting more information on the
subject.
Kean Doubts Passage.
Senator Kean, Republican, Of New
Jersey was of the opinion the COM
mittee had decided to report the resolu-
ton at Q recent meeting He said he
doubted whether 1t would pass, but he
thought its advocates were entitled to
have 1t submitted to the Senate. The
New Jersey Senator said he expected 1t
would lead to considerable debate on
the floor. Senator Capper suggested
the best solution Of the question would
be to have another meeting Friday
and let the Committee determine what
1t wanted to do.
Senator Capper was authorized to |
pou the membership of the committee |
to see what course 1t wishes to take |
on his bill to provide for election Of |
the Board of Education by the people |
Of the District. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
WHITE MEN QUARREL
WITH COLORED MAN

After several wild shots had been
fred early today during an alteration
between two white men and a colored
man in an alley behind 170S Seaton
street, police of No. 8 precinct arrested
Robert Duff1e, IS, of 1446 N street, and
James Miller, 81, of 941 H street, and
were holding them for investigation to-
day.
Policemen sent to the scene on COM
plant of neighbors say they found a
.45-caliber revolver on Dufle.
Freddie Lewis, colored, % years old,
told the officers that one of the two
men fired at him following an argu-
ment in the rear Of his home, at 1908
Seaton street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
COL0RED HIGH CADETS
TO DRILL TOMORROW

The annual competitive drill Of cadets
Of the three colored high schools Of
this city will take place tomorrow from
to S o'clock In Griffith Stadium.
About 1900 boys In the IL companies
will compete, from Armstrong High
School, Dunbar High School and Car
dozo Business High School.
They will be scored on what Is known
as the "low score system by three ON
GERS Of the United States Army, and
the winning company will be sent to q
citizens military training camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
TWO PERSONS ARRESTED
IN RAIDS BY VICE SQUAD
Both Detained on Charges of Sale
and Possession of Alleged
LIQUOR

Two persons were arrested by mem
bers of Sergt. Oscar j. Letterman's vice
squad yesterday on charges Of sale and
possession of intoxicating liquor.
being dispensed at 81 Florida avenue,
police raided the establishment and
seized 20 pints Of alleged whisky. Ju--
liam Lucasey, % years old, was arrested
on charges Of sale, possession and main
tanning a nuisance.
Richard Queen, Al years old, colored,
Of 1892 Ninth street was arrested by
the same vice squad yesterday after
noon after evidence of sale had been
reported. A quart of alleged whisky
was conflscated. Queen was charged
with sale and possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
DIRECTORS BOARD

Ernest s. Johnston, president Of the
Advertising Club of Washington, was
named chairman Of the clubs board Of
directors at luncheon Of the club yes
terday, after he had declined renomi-
nation for president. A special resolu-
ton was adopted creating the new Of
fee in the club for Mr.. Johnston In
token of the organizations appreciation
of his services as president. Mr.. john
ston has served as president for the
past two years.
The club will hold its annual meet
ing and election Of officers next Tues
dey at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
PIANO MOVER INJURED
Suffers Broken Rib When Instru.
ment Falls on Him.

George Allen, 21-year-old manager Of
the Allen Transfer Co., suffered a
broken rib this morning when q piano
which he was carrying with the aid Of
several helpers from house at 70
Seaton street fell upon him.
Allen was removed to Garfield Hos
pital in Q passing automobile and
treated by star physicians. He later
was carried to his home ct ala Tenth
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
Gen. Summerall to Speak.

Gen. Charles p. Summerall. chief of
staff of the Army, has accepted an in
Wtation to make an address on the oc-
casion Of the dedication of the monu-
ment at Kettle Greek, Ga. Friday in
commemoration Of the victory Of Ameri-
can patr1bts over the British forces at
that place June 8, 1779.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
Colored Child Eats I've.

After eating some I've which he found
while playing at his home, William
Jones, colored, years old, of 739 Second
street, was rushed to Emergency Hospi-
al yesterday and treated for burns about
his mouth. His injuries were not seri-
Gus, physicians said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
PICKPOCKETS GET $11e.
Four Woman Shoppers Lose Purses
to Thieves.

-Four woman shoppers were relieved
of their purses and a total of $118 in
series of pickpocket thefts reported
to have taken place in two downtown
stores yesterday.
Three of the robberies occurred in q
store in the 1900 block F street, where
Mrs. E. Woodwork of 305 Nicholson
street was robbed of $25; Mrs. William
Harrington of Alexandria, Va, S27, and
a woman who refused to give her name,
reported to the manager of the estab-
lishment that her purse containing SIS
had been taken.
In store in the HOO block @ street
the handbag Of Mrs. Grace M. Daish of
318 Sixth street northeast was opened
and $51 stolen. A smaller purse con-
tanning the money was missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
WALKS INTO CAR
Pedestrian Knocks Of Door Handle,
but Is Uninjured.

BY some fortunate twist of fate, Mrs.
Marie Callahan, 20 years old, Of 1401
Monroe street northeast, escaped with
only shock and slight bruises Of the
left arm when she brushed against the
side Of a moving automobile with suf-
flcient force to knock OF door handle
last night while crossing Connecticut
avenue at Devonshire place.
Mrs. Callahan was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital, where she was treated
by staff physicians and permitted 70
return home. She walked into the side
of machine driven by Phillip Tew, as
year-old salesman, of 1914 Connecticut
avenue, police reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
13 CARS ARE TAKEN

Two of "Stolen" Machines Are
Seized by Bonding Company.
Owners of 10 automobiles reported the
theft of their cars yesterday. Investiga-
ton by the police resulted in report
that two of the cars were seized by an
automobile bonding company. Two
others were found where they had been
abandoned by joy riders.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-11

creek. Nulato rscUrxiny precinAes Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska. in order to hold said claim under ths provisions so6 Section 2324 of the ke- vised Statutes of the United stats and the, amendments thereto concern ing annual labor upon mining clalms; 1st heinz the amount required to hoa said mining claim for the period eno- ing June 30, 1929. And if, within ninety days a-atter thu publication of this noticG YoaeaAA or refuse to contribute your lproP0r- tion of said expenditure, as7weah HS the cost of recording the ganea iAaH the costs of this advertisenenty your interest in said claim will become the priperty of the undersigned, your eo- owner, who has made the required expenditures under the terms of asaN Section .z324 of the Revised Statutes of the United Statcs.
 ROBERT DEACON,
 Co-oWuer. First pub. Got. 20; hast Jan. 25, 1SsO.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-11

der the laws of Alaska for $1UO, ,OOO, and the directors are all well known residents of Southeastern Alaska.
 In the past most of the wire net ting has been, manufactured in San Francisco and shipped to Seattle for distribution to the salmon packers. By manufacturing it in Ketchikan, Mir. Roden pointed out, the packers and trapmen will be able to get the product right at home. saving fire, ht, hauling and storage. The ;company will ship it's wire on rolls 'ufacture the finished .prouuc. at keGchikan.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-11

utes of the United Staes rlahd the amendments thereto ,conlerfiing :. .an- nual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said min- ing claim for the period June %, 193O.
 And if ,swithins ninety days. after the publication, of this notice, you fail or refuse t0s contribute your proportion of said.expenditure, as wella:as the costs of this advertisement. your in- terest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned. your co owner, who has. made the requiEbd expenditures under the terms of Asxi& Section 2S24 of the Revised Statutes of the NnitAd States.
 .f$ICI4N. sKRIEGER,
 e.Co-GWnar. First pub. Oct..A last Jan. 26, .I9sO-
The Kusko times., 1930-01-11
COMPEiS UNION .PAGIFIC
 K. K. TO CONSTRUCT LINE
 1S0 MILES LONG, OREGON

WASHINGTON The Interstate Commerce Commission today for the first time asserted It's power to com
 ral.road to hbuild against it's will extensive new lines when it al rected the Union Pacific system to construct 1S0 miles of line between Crane and Crescent Lake, ,Ore., at an approximate cost eof .$9, ,000,000.
 Bec1alse of the .principlie involved, the proceedings drsw inaall railroads of the Pacific system..
 In handing doWn its ,uddlct the Commission also rused bthat it had power to compel railroads to, under take work.
 The Cegen & Washington Bail road & Navigation Company, aa sub sidiary of the Union Pacific, was di- rected to begin actual construction oof the new lime.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Peter navey, his heirs. successors
 and assigns:
 You, and each of you, are hereby notified that I, the undersigned. your co-owner, have expended in labor and improvements the sum of not less than one hundred dollars for the years 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928 and 1923 upon plaesr mining claim No. 3 Above Discovery on Esperanto creek, . tributary of Madison creek, in the Innoko Mining and Recording Precinct, Fourth. .divi- sion, Territory of Alaska, in order te hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Stat
The Kusko times., 1930-01-11
sNomt.HsoEEcREmYuRE.

To John Bernarth:anH George TundHr-
 son,s theirs hsiEs,. axeeutpry ior. .as-
 signs:
 sYou,. and es.hdef.; 9ou,s 1ges hereby notified t1aat I, sthe uAAersignad, your co-owrer, have expended in''laboEs and improvements the sun1 .of not sless than one hundred dnlars nor kthe,year en2iagf June;2H, la2aa;;. alnon the ,Novi- kaket placer mining claim, Long
The Kusko times., 1930-01-11

MYSTERIES l AM sincere seekers for the great truth :. and power known to the ancientss write for the free book Light d4
 Egypt" mailed without obligation
 to occult students. Librarian 1lAs
 Amorc Temple, San Joss, Calf-
The Kusko times., 1930-01-11
Alaska NOteS Gathered From Territovisl
 Exchanges.

The Government coal washing plant at Sutton, on the Matanuska branch of the Alaska Railroad, which has the largest and most up-to-date washery on the Pacific coast, when it was con- pleted in n1922, at a cost of approxi- mately half a million dollars, is to be wrecked this winter and it's valuable timbers, which are virtually as good -ss new, will be used in the erection of snowsheds and qther new work planned by the railroad.