davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
G. A. will be the delegate from the
Washington association.
Health Education Department.

Health Education Department.
There will be meeting Of the health
education committee tomorrow after.
noon at 30 o'clock.
Morning swimming classes at the
Seventeenth and K streets pool, seized.
uled to start this week, are: Crawl
meeting, Wednesday and Friday at 1880
am; diving, on Monday at 1880 an,
and first grade (beginners), on Thurs
day at 1890 am.
In the evening will be found: Crawl,
On Thursday at $50 o'clock; first grade,
on wednesday and Friday at 900
o'clock; side stroke, Monday and Wed
nesday at TOO o'clock; third grade
(single and double overarm), Monday
and Wednesday at 500 o'clock; diving
at 500 o'clock on Thursday.
A class in Red Cross life saving starts
on Friday, meeting from to 8 pm.
for II weeks The final tests will be
given on March 7 and IA.
All swimming classes for children
will start new courses this Saturday,
January IL.
E Street Pool has a side-stroke or
second-grade class listed for Tuesday
and Thursday at 6; first grade, or be-
ginners, Monday and Wednesday at s.
and crawl at $50 on Monday and
Wednesday
The gymnastics and dancing classes
will all meet for their first lesson In
the new term this week. Women and
girls desiring to register for class work.
but not sure of what they want. are in
vited to watch the first classes from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
made to the education director, sixth

made to the education director, sixth
door.
New courses will be started In most
subjects with the beginning Of the new
semester February 3, but classes in
expression and interior decorating, will
be continued from the first semester.
new class will be started in har-
mony, beginning Wednesday, January
is, from to O'Clock, with Miss May
Eleanor Smith as instructor.
Chevy Chase Chapter, Y. w. G. A.,
will meet on Tuesday, at 2:30, at the
home of Mrs. Fay S. Holbrook, IS West
Kirke street. The speaker of the after
noon will be Miss Bertha Pabst of the
business and professional department
Of the Y. w. G. A. There also will be
the annual election of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
INCOME TAX FORMS
READY JANUARY II

Orders" to Show Reduced Rates
for Individuals, Law Having
Been Passed After Printing.
BY the Associated Press.
Forms for flling Federal income tax
returns will be available at ofhces OF
collectors OF internal revenue and
branch Offices January IL.
In making the announcement yester-
day the Bureau of Internal Revenue
said the forms were printed prior to the
passage of the joint resolution of Con-
gress providing for tax reduction and
the forms for individuals will be ac-
companied by "riders" showing the re-
duced rates of taxation. These are one
half OF per cent on the f1rst $4,000
of net income in excess of the personal
exemption and credits, per cent on
the next $4,000 and 4 per cent on the
balance, instead of one and one-half
per cent, 3 per cent and per cent
Income tax returns for 1929 must be
made by midnight of March IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

The King and Queen of England
naught recently contributed Autograph
ed sheets to the Royal Horticultural
Society's golden book, which was start
ed In the reign of George " and con-
tains autographs of leading rulers since
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
DISEASE INVESTIGATED.
Strange Illness Causes SO Deaths
Among Mennonite Children.

Among Mennonite Children.
BERLIN, January (P).-The heads
of the federal health department have
gone to the town of Hammerstein TO
investigate a strange disease that has
taken So lives among the children of
the German Mennonite refugees from
Russia who are encamped there.
Physicians have expressed belief that
the disease was introduced from Russia.
Children under 4 years of age APP
pear to be the worst sufferers from
the illness, which resembles measles,
but causes death within a few hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

including swimming and bowling at the
Y. W. @. A. At pm. the Junior High
School Girl Reserve Council will meet
in the Girl Reserve club rooms.
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock all
grade school girls are invited to story
hour, followed by hobbies such as dra-
mates, clog dancing, swimming and
organized games in the gymnasium al
the Y w. c. A. Inquire in the Girl
Reserve Office. third floor, or phone
Metropolitan 2102.
Elizabeth Somers Residence.
This afternoon at $50 Miss Mabel N
Thurstcn will speak at the vesper serv-
ice at 11O4 M street northwest. Visit
ors are always cordially welcome to join
with the girls in this informal service.
There will be a regular meeting OF
the Elizabeth SomerS house committee
on Wednesday evening, January 8, ST
8 pm.
The girls living at the residence will
be hostesSes at a formal New Year
dance on the evening of Friday, Janu-
airy 10. Miss Agnes Reynolds. assisted
by a committee, is in charge OF the
arrangements.
General Education Department.
While most of the first semester
classes will not close until the enc Of
January. there will be new course
starting in speedwriting this month.
This class will begin tomorrow at nm.
and registrations are still open. A new
dressmaking course will be opened dur
ing the month if there is a sufficient
demand. REQUESTS for this should he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
General Education Department.

womans n house n nrwe that
smart peo i'm
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
GHICAG0 LEADS
\. \. GIANTS

POLO GROUNDS. N. Y, Sept.
II IN.s. with no chance to
move up out Of third place in the
National League, Chicago's limp
ing Cubs faced the Giants today
for the second time In their pres
ent so-called crucial series.
Even though the Cubs win to-
day they will still be in third
place, one and one-haH games be-
hind the team that wins in the
Cards Robins battle across the
East River.
First Inning
CUBS Blair was hit by q
pitched ball. English forced
Blair, Critz to Jackson. CuyIer
famed. Wilson hit a home run
into the lower deck of the right
field stands, scoring English
ahead Of him. This was Wilson'S
51st home run Of the season and
brought his runs driven In record
to i174 and sets him within one
Of tying the alI.time record estab.
hshed by Lou Gehrig set in 1927.
Heathcote took a third strike.
Two runs, one hit, no errors.
GIANTS -Critz singled to left.
(CsufiRusd on Psss 80, Col ID
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
CAPITAL GIRL
SENATOR'S
BRIDE
Ceremony at Madison Comes
As GroOnl's Brother Wins
Nomination for Governor

53z # 4 = & ( s q & r -
MADISON, wis, Sept. III
I.NS.) Robert MI. la Toilette,
jr.. today married Miss Rachael
wilson Young Of washington, his
secretary.
The wedding, performed alt
Maple Bluff Farm. the old La
toilette home, was held q few
hours after the bridegroona's
brother. Philip II. had been as
stIred Of the Republican YaOnlins-
tion for governor by an over
wi1el1ning MAJ jority.
he marriage Of Young Bob,
son of the founder of NJ s
Progressive Republican aekaOgis
sltie ~ ~
itssEgrgerlk leader was known as
d confirmed bachelor.
BY special dispens tioaa. the
usual five y period between TAX
ing 0ait the marriage license and
the holding of the ceremony was
dispensed with. La Toilette gave
his age as IS and his bride as Sc.
Announcement OF the marriage
was made by the presiding pastor,
the Rev. III. II. Lulnpkin, of Grace
Episcopal Church. after Mr.. and
Mrs. La Toilette left for d honey
moon Ia northern Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
sLEADING
CARANMs

EBBETs FIELD. BRooKIYN,
N. 4. Sept. II. Fighting for the
right % represent the National
League III the world series aliti
the pot Of gold that goes with the
honor, the first-place Sc. Louis
Cardinals and the second-place
Brooklyn Robins resumed their
dramatic battle for the pennant'
here this afternoon. The two
clubs are separated by only d
single point and the 1880 flag
may be riding on today's game.
First Inning
CARDINALS Wrieht threw out
sDoutlit. Rissonnette making q
great leap to pun down the peg.
Adams lOOped d single to right.
Moore jumped up ii the air and
barely touched the BAH. Frisch
grounded into q double play,
(Contiaued on Page 36, Col ~
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Vets and Drys Both
Score in Primaries

An overwhelming progressive
victory in wisconsin and con-
fuSiag series Of wet and dry
victories in sachusetts, Eon-
nectictt, Delaware. Ohio and New
York early today featured the re.
turns from the Iast stare
primaries and conventions prior
to November's elections.
The La Toilette family demons
strated its control over the Re.
publican party iii Wisconsin
when Philip F. La Toilette, aided
BY his brother, Senator Robert
r. La Toilette, jr., won the Re-
publican nomination for gov
ernor. La Toilette defeated the
incumbent governor, Walter 8.
Kohler, with the nomination
equivalent to election.
Massachusetts, q. o. r. Dry
The Massachusetts, result was
surprising with orys capturing
the Republican nominations ana
vets winning the Democratic
contests. william M. Butler,
friend of former President Cool.
idge and former Republican aa-
tional chairman, appeared To.
have won the Republican Sena-
torial nomination ss q dry. Gov.
Frank q. Allen, a dry Republican,
likewise seemed to have won Il
denomination.
The Bay State Democrats how
ever voted wet, with Marcus Al
Coolidge running ahead for the
senatorial nomination and Joseph
B. Ely for the gubernato.ial
nomination. Both Coolidge and
Ely were wet In campaign.
In Connecticut, the Republicans
in convention nominated Ernest
e. Rogers, dry. for the govern.
orship but turned right around
and adopted a wet plank on
(Cortinued on Pase 2, Col. ID
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
! NNN.ER
ENDS LIFE

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l7.In.
dicted here last week on 3 charge
Of using the mails to defraud,
Melville S. Lewis, 81. a resident Of
Germantown. was found dead
early today iii the garage Of his
Ocean City, n. u. home. Physi-
clans said his death was caused by
carbon monoxide gas poisoning.
Suspicious over his absence
members Of his family went to the
garage and found the doors closed.
When the doors OF the garage
were forced open they found the
engine of Lewis car running and
the entire room filled with the
poisonous gas.
Bonded Here
Lewis. q gray-haired man Civ.
ing the impression Of culture and
refinement, was arraigned yes.
terday before Judge Kun in
quarter sessions court here,
charged with using the mails 10
defraud by means of the aE-
vance fee confidence game. He
pleaded not guilty and was at
liberty under $40 900 bond when
his body was found today.
Last year he was convicted in
Washington of q similar charge
and was sentenced to serve two
years. He filed an appeal from
the District Supreme Court de.
lcontinusd on Page 2. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
fox CAPTURES
COL D CUP

BEElnEO ONT h AIaYS, NEW YORK.
SEPT: II I.SS. allant Fox,
William Woouward.s three.year.
Old champion. today won the
z Joclkey Club gold cup and added
10000 to his winnings
Yarn finished second and iris
ills third.
ne Fox was not extended. He
crossed the finish line fully four
lengths shead Of Yarn.
W0Quward's s colt was entered
at lie pounds. equal weight With
xatn ana was an outstanding
fayorite 70 vim
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
THUG s V|CT IN
NEAR DEATH

NORTH BEACH, Sept. II His
throat sIashed with a butcher
knife welded by robbers, Benja-
min II. Lyons. 5S, who keeps q
store in the village Of Owings,
near Chesapeake Beach. Is making
4 desperate fight for life ii d
Prince Frederick county hospital.
The marauders robbed the mer-
chant of nearly $400 early today
and brutally assaulted him.
There is no clue to the identity
of the robbers. except finger
prints on the knife.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
INDIANS IKE
FIRST FROM
GR|EFNAN
AveriII Collects 8 Hon1ers In
Succession; Hadley Gets q
Fasting From Home Guard

CLEVELAND. sept. II Earl
AperilI, slugeing Cleveland center
fielder, knocked over eight of his
teams runs and tied an X isting
major league record today when
the Indians beat washington in
the first game of their double.
header here. Averill's three home
runs alone were sufficient To down
the Griffner, The score was
rs to n
Averill shares this boundary
belt record with several other
players Of both big ie Ele
First lslllil
FASTaINsT'Ol ger led
center. sice ficed 10
i ferlllsgl
b
q m
koas &. lll one ts0
are sll le
CLEVEhArgT aEaaiesor1 singled
through the box on the first
pitched ball. Porter took 1 third
lcontinued on Page ~. Col. I u
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
w Ornnn's 8 BODY Found
Hacsed to Death

CHICAGO, sept. n fI.N.s.) -
The body Of Mrs. Mary Jakubiak,
kzsyear-OId mother Of four chill.
dren, was found in an alley near
hei home today with the throat
brutally slashed. Her body rave
evidence Of q criminal attack. ac-
cording to police.
Her throat was hacked until d
IL piece was cut away. An
open purse beside the body ia.
clicated that robbery may have
been one Of the motives.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Canadians Delayed
Agar. by Wcat her
CHARLOI7TETOWN, r.

CF1ARLOTTETOWN, r.. 3. Il,
sept. III fI.NS.) Delayed again
Tuesday BY bad weather in. their
hop to IIarbor Grace. Capt. Enroll
Boyd and Lieut.. Harry Connor
planned TO start today.
From Harbor Grace they will.
attempt 4 transatlantic flight 10
London In their plane. Columbia
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
FRED {. 3 Rlk De- 40

WINCHESTER Va, Sept. IT.
Frederick Clerk. formerly SUI
perintendent of the winchester
public schools IS dead at his home
near Chicago, according 70 .
TELEGRAM received from Mrs
Clerk 81 Robert ~. Ward.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
VETS AND DRYS OUT

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. II Il.
Ns.) Prohibition may not fig
ure largely In Ohio,s November
election. following adoption today
of d platform by Ohio Democrats
free of prohibition utterances. The
platform advocated reduction III
taxes and opposed the income tax.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
PHYsIcIANs MEET

LEESBURG. Va. Sept. l6. Or
q. Frank Simpson. Of Plrcellville
entertained the September meet
ing Of the Londou1 County Medi
cal Society. Papers were read BY
visiting physicians and routine
business transacted.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
London lN0Uol Pact
RntiI led by Tokyo

TOKYO, Sept. II tI:Ns.
Immediate ratification Of the
Londc.l 1.val treaty "a ID
upon today by the examination
committee az the privy council In
session llel
Decision was made to make the
ratification 'lncondi ditionaI. Z
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
STOCK SALES, l,lss $50

NEW YORK, Sept. Ia dN.S.l !.
Sales OF stock on. the New York
Stock Exchange today totaled
!. .188,50O shares, including the
.inactiyes. Bond sales amounted
to $S.,939, 600.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
CLAIM SPRAY RECORD.

MEMPHIS. Tenr4. Sept. lT.--A
plant spraying company here re-
ported $50 bagworIns taken from
one arbor vitae. The sprayers
claimed . record.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
| L|PT0N'S YACHT
DISABLED;
| O5ES
Sir Thomas Hopes for Cup.
Blasted as Main Sail Rips
Loose Early IN Third Race

ABOARD THE u. 8. s. KANE.
OFF NEPoRT. n. +. sept. III Il.
Ms Shamrock " Sir Thomas
Lipton's challenger. was eliminated
this afternoon from the third race
Of the Americas Cup series when
she became disabled after she had
trayersed only five miles of the
sOmile course. She was racing
neck and neck with Enterprise,
the defender. when an accident to
her rigging suddenly put her out
of comm issi0n.
SlaaEnr0elx.s big nnair1Sall came
tElfgsl sgaN dow 9aT Q uk
rest m the water.
lle face had been IA pfua
ofs er nf Il hour
accie ] occurred.
llteFpEse
arise Fleeeceu she lad
olal t0 sail the full cosfle O claiks
her third strfli victory yiTsEi,
any putting a1i end ~ Sir Thomas
hopes Of returning England
with the troalay i fourth Glory
for EnterpT would end ts1e se.
RES.
At first Shamrock turned back,
apparently heading Tor home.
Then she seemed To change her
mind after her Officers held =
conference with Slr Ihonlas,
who came alongside on hts IEl-
yate Yacht. Erin. Then the cllal.
lleneer, with only head sails set,
| again turned and pitched along
slowly. However, after only q
| few minutes of this she was
taken In tow BY = small power
| boat.
| Rlow to Sir Thomas
The disabling of the Shamrock
was tough blow to Sir Thomas
Upton. His challenger had been
| in the running In this race for
the first time since the series
started, getting away to 3 lead
and holding 1t for practically Gil
III the first five. miles. The En-
Iterprise, skIppered by Harold s.
aVnderbilt. had just closed the
gap that separated the two SloopS
when the accident occurred.
There was no chance to effect
repairs on shamrock as she furled
| UP her Inflated main sheet. Mean.
while, most of the big fleet follow.
ing the race headed back for port
while Enterprise sailed ll1aJesti.
Ically into the distance,
The possibility existed that
Shamrock would ask for b post.
ponement Of the race tcheduled
for tomorrow iii order to make Te.
pairs. One more victory for En-
terprise viii settle the series
Main Halyard Parted
An official announcement Was
made from the Susan Moran
committee boat, that Shamrock
I1ad d parted her main hslyard Ille
committee did not know whether
the challenger would be able tO
compete tomorrow.
Meanwhile the EltcEp pk lac tA1sls
tinued her lonely sail and
rounded the I51nile mark at
ID. .S6 is Eastern standard tin1el
The accident which robbed
Shamrock II of its rnainsa u ii
was said, left Harold vande erbilt,
skipper OE the Enterprise, no FL.
ternatiYe but to finish the 30
mile course the penalty for
failure to do this being possible
disuualif tion is captain sof
the defender.
However, after crossing the
line he can appeal to the race
committee To declare the race
no.ccntest and this. 1t was de-.
ciared was doubtless III his mind.
THE Enterprise crossed the fin
isn line at 2s33.50 tE:. s. e D The
craft sailed the S0.nile course iEi
8 hours 5S minutes. AZ seconds
This gave Enter prise victory bg
default. unless nderbilt decided
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

rly9nr chsroRee ss place
sunpo bkedui
slightly finish lasted hold Upright Latter n
and gamely
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

show.
TO
up
Miss Roseda raced wide At the stretch turn u
uiongs
easily drsins Winner b ss Dy Hoidsau
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

.
TWo-do
RoyaIR
Ia
H i ~ SH 4 Vt. s 81
furong Time
TO
ait
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Lincoln Fields Results
EATiHER cLfi1AR. TRACK FAST.

a a
eaaininE Purse
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
sl0dduS -,


NEW IORK, Sept. II Gins -The.
following aFe the high, lew and ri0alnx
prices ~ She ID fn0st active Atorks on
the New York stock lcxehange t0days
tYKIwfs NInsg lf,Ensa
The Washington times., 1930-09-17


EX-SENATOR BUTLER AND WIFE VOTING
MR.. AND MRS. DRAPER At POLLS
HERE WE SEE the two principals in the Massa-
chusetts Republican primary this week Ex-senator Viii
ham Butler Is virtually assured of the nomination
over Ebens 81 Draper Butler is a dry and Draper q
wet. The two candidates. and their wives are shown
voting.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

Batteries-T Lucas and Gqpch Jones and CFoniM
Bosscn defeated Cincinn#n II the first Eane. 70 =
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

.conainaed on Paae :. col. .
The Washington times., 1930-01-14

Present RATES
ARE EXPECTED
To STAND

The year-long battle Of Ameri.
can sugar interests to protect
their industry against foreign
competition today seemed doomed
to failure as private polls indi.
Gated the Senate would reject
all proposals to increase the sugar
tariffs.
The Democratic drive for re-
tention Of existing duties-$1.76
against Cuba and 1920 against
the world, on each 100 pounds
appeared likely to succeed. The
outcome really depended on the
attitude Of some administration
leaders from the eastern half Of
the country, who favor high tariff
protection, but dislike to vote for
increased sugar duties. This
wavering band was expected to
vote against the sugar increases
and thus retain the present law.
Lobby Report Awaited.
There appeared little likelihood
OF q vote before the end of the
week. Members of the Senate
lobby committee want to discuss
some Of the revelations they un-
earthed about the activities of
sugar lobbies, both for and
against tariff increases. When the
committees findings are aired,
the Senate will be ready for a
vote.
The Insurgents meanwhile were
determined on battling for a
sugar bounty. Senator Borah
(Ro Of Idaho, planned to lead
the fight, pointing out the huge
saving to the American conSun-
Ing public that will come by
adoption Of a bounty as a means
OF providing relief direct to sugar
growers at the lowest possible
cost to the American public.
Bounty Also Doomed.
The bounty, however, was like
wise doomed to defeat. On a
few occasions, Congress has au-
GA4OG4ASO, QlTSCC DOunCleS, only TO
repeal them later when industry
and business generally raised ire
mendous protests. The principal
objection to a bounty has been on
the ground that it defies sound
economic theories and smacks of
paternaliStic government.
The Senate's vote on the sugar
tariff will not be final. The
House months ago adopted a
rate Of $2.40 against Cuba and
So against the world. Whatever
the Senate approves will be
thrown into conference with the
rest Of the tariff bill to iron out
differences with the House. If
the Senate does retain existing
law, the chances will favor its
being retained.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
EuenP Policen1enQ Quail
At Sight of Parrot

kiss the bird" said Suss. "Put
him down on Lieutenant Travet's
locker" was the next order.
Get him out of here" said
Lieutenant Travet, when he re
ported for duty. Hello, jake"
said the parrot, finding his tongue
for the first time. what the
HI" Then his profanity put the
police to shame. DR.. Walker,
health department physician, ex-
amined the bird later in the day
and gave him a clean bill OF
health. But still the police were
uneasy. The parrot was shifted
all over the station house until
finally at 10 o'clock last night it
was in the custody Of Bill Taylor,
the doorman.
1t is believed the parrot was
discarded by some resident Of the
neighborhood who had read of
the so-called parrot fever scare
ana decided to rid themselves Of
their pet.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
SPHINX WOMAN
. CALLED CRUEL
MURDERER
By JAMES L. KnGALLEN

ny SANAEO As AALOAAAEIN
CAMDEN, N. j.. Jan. IA Q.N.S0.
Gladys May Parks. the sphinx
woman" on trial for the murder
Of two babies, is manifesting no
emotion over the prospect Of a
conviction that would mean for
her possibly death in the electric
chair.
AS calmly as II she were q spec
tator, she sat in the Camden Grim
inal court and listened to Prose
cutor Clifford A. Baldwin, in his
opening address to the jury, por-
tray her as "a cold.blooded muir.
derer," "a sneaky, tricky, vicious
woman" "a liar" and "the killer
Of two innocent babies"
Rapid Progress Made
The so-called iron woman" is
accused Of killing two little chill
dren-Dorothy Rogers, 4. and
Timothy Rogers, 2, children of
Alan Rogers, an insurance agent
Of Woodbury., who had intrusted
the babies to her care.
With rapidity a jury Of IL men
was selected to try the woman.
Then the prosecutor launched
into his opening address and be-
fore the first days session was
over testimony got under way.
The first witness called was a
little girl Of II, Genevieve Nc
Guire. 1t was Genevieve who
found the skull of Dorothy in the,
laundry sheet that led to Miss
Parks Identification.
Saw Skull i'm Road
Another girl and I were walk
ing up to. the church near my
house when we saw skull lying
by the side of the road" said
Genevieve. II gave it a kick and
tooth dropped out. I told my
mother about it"
Genevieve will resume the stand
today.
Previously, Prosecution Baldwin
has explained the sheet found be-
side the skeleton had been traced
to domestic laundry In Camden.
From there it was traced to 512
North Fifth St., where Dorothy
died.