davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
THE LINCOLN
AT THE AUTOMOBILE
SHOW

Interesting new refinements in
custom cOachmaking for the precsion.b built
Lincoln chassis.
HE Lincoln motor cars exhibited at
this years Automobile Show reflect the traditional
skill and refreshed inspiration of the foremost mod
ern coach designers. Some Of these new bodies
take their places for the first time in the varied
group of regular Lincoln designs. Others represent
refnements and perfecting revsions Of bodies that
already have gained wide favor. This handsome
coachwork is built upon fine chassis as it Is
possible to construct The precsion-built motor I'M
hurredly constructed in of the model plants of
the world is thing of engineering beauty and eff
cheney. This show is of particular interest for
the display embody three carefully tested
chassis developments that materially increase Lincoln
of operation and riding quality These develop
ments in line with the Lincoln policy Of having
yearly models; but of steadily Developing the in
all its parts and adding these developments whenever
they perfected. There finer 1nechun-
isms Of their kind, interesting examples of
precision engineering than the Lincolns offered for
your inspection at the Automobile Sho,C.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
113O Connecticut Avenue
Decatur 3110
LINCOLN MOTOR CARS EXCLUSIVELY
Space No
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29

Interesting new refinements in
custom cOachmaking for the precision-built
Lincoln chassis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
Church ANNULS
HELEN'S DIVORCE
Rumania to Refuse Entry to
Nine. Lupescu, on Way
From Paris.
BY the Associated Press.

VIENNA, June IA news agency
dispatch from Bucharest indicated to.
day that King Carol had eliminated
one more obstacle from his path as the
monarch of Rumania.
The dispatch said the Rumanian Holy
Synod had annulled the divorce decree
which Princess Helen, now Queen Helen,
had obtained from Carol two years ago
Six days ago Carol came out of four
years of exile and was proclaimed King
by the Rumanian Parliament. Since
then he has ordered things to his liking.
He annulled all laws enacted after his
Punishment in 1926 and said he con-
sidered his wife's divorce among them,
thus enthroning her as his Queen.
The Queen was reported to have been
backward about reconciliation and
interpreted the divorce as still valid,
but If the News Agency obtained cor
rect information there is nothing, ex-
cept possibly her personal feelings, to
prevent her becoming once more wife
as well as Queen.
There are indications that the Queen
will relent and accept the man who
deserted her for a commoner, Nine.
Magda LupeScu. Queen Mother Marie
has endeavored to reconcile the royal
pair, 1t is understood, and 1t is reported
the reconciliation will be announced
soon at a family party in Queen Marie's
palace.
Although reports from London said
last night that Nine. LupeScu was on
her way to Rumania and at present was
staying with a friend at Baden, near
Vienna, police said today they could
find no evidence of her.
It is said here that Rumanian au-
thorities have declared Nine LupeScu
will be refused admittance to the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
25 TAKEN IN RAIDS
UPON z PLACES
Federal and Local Dry Forces
Seize Variety of Wet Evil
denCe in Unusual Drive.

Staging one Of the most effective
drives made against District ViolatorS
of the prohibition law in years, COM
bined Federal and local dry forces took
rs persons into custody and seized a
vast quantity of assorted liquors in a
simultaneous attack upon IL alleged
speakeasies early last night.
Sharply at o'clock the squads swung
into action and raided the places to
which they were assigned by Deputy
Prohibition Administrator w. r. Bland
ford and Police Sergt. Oscar j. Letter.
man, leader of the vice unit, after two
weeks of careful planning. The raidinp
officers met success In all but one OF
the establishments they had spotted
for the attack.
The drive climaxed a day of intense
activity among police prohibition units
In which many prisoners were taken
and evidence was confiScated.
In the largest seizure made in the
raids conducted under direction of
Blandford and Lettermau last night,
police arrested Mrs. Anna @. Moore, %
years old, at her home, 1884 Montello
avenue northeast, after finding 48O
bottles of beer and one pint of gin.
Mrs. Moore was booked at the ninth
precinct station on a charge of posses
sion, while IL men found at her house
wnen the police entered were charged
with disorderly conduct.
Doors Found Barred.
The vice squad under the command
OF Sergt. Letterman struck at the home
OF James F. Saunders, 80, Of Ills Third
street northeast and arrested Saunders
for alleged illegal possession, sale and
maintaining a nuisance, after beating
their way through two sturdily-barrt d
doors.
, saunders ran to a rear window or
tne second floor while the raiders werC
smashing in the doors and tossed sew.
eral 5-gallon jars of whisky into ar
alieyWay, police reported, narrowl,
missing several persons in a crowd O,
nearly 300 men, women and children
That gathered at the rear of the plac,
When attracted by the noise of thu
SIeoge hammers welded by police.
But Tor Pvt. James A. Mostyr
Saunders undoubtedly would have sue.
ceeded in his alleged efforts to destro,
evidence. He did not count on Mostvn' !,
base ball ability, however, and two O
number of pint bottles of alleged
whisky he hurled into the alley wer,
caught out of the air by Mostyn anc
preserved as evidence.
John MacGeason, 20 years old, anc
ms wife, Mrs. Irene Rose MacGeason
So were placed under arrest anc
charged with illegal possession of A
quarts OF whisky and sale in a raic
on their residence at 1919 Nineteenth
street. ava
At 1114 Abbey place northeast tn,
ponce say they found three cases o
peer and "a gallons of beer mash, but
1alled TO make any arrests There MA,
Continued on Page 2, Column s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
LIQUOR EXPORTL LAW
CURBS SMUGGLING
Col. PiCkert Convinced Prac-
tiCe Has Ceased AIonu
Detroit River.
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, June 14.-Conditions
along the Detroit River during the
frst two weeks of operation of the new
Canadian liquor export law have lust
about convinced Col. Heinrich A..
Plckert, collector of customs, that COM
merclal smuggling of liquor has ceased.
Once in a while some fellow tries
to get across with a few bottles under
his raincoat," said Col. Pickert today.
but that is an entirely different propo-
Sition from the smuggling of thousands
OF cases a month"
Col. Pickert isn't sure yet whether it
is permanent peace or an enforced
armistice in the liquor war zone.
of course" he said, I'VE don't know
whether they are going to reform or
try something else"
5000 Lived in U. S.
There were at least 10000 men in
the rum-running racket" the collector
declared, in answer to a question, land
I should say that at least 5000 of them
lived on the United States side of the
border"
Three weeks ago these men were en-
gagged, so far as their starting point,
Canada, was concerned, in a perfectly
their whiSkey, wine, beer and gin for
export with the Canadian government.
Their activities on the Canadian side
of the border were open and above
board. American customs officers stood
on their own side of the river and
watched their movements. 1t was only
when the runners boats crossed the
imaginary line in the middle of the
river that they were forced to play
hide and seek with the oficers-a game
in which the stakes were large and the
hazards great
$500 Gases Registered.
During the last month of such OPP
erations the runners registered $4,000
cases of whisky for export, and got
into the United States with a great
deal of it. This was the low mark in
the industry. InAMay, 1929, before the
customs blockade was so we'll organized,
and before the threat of Canadian in
reference doomed, $4,000 cases were
shipped.
TITS all different now" said Col.
Pickert. There is no activity over on
the Canadian side"
But, Col. Pickert emphasized, Amer
lean vigilance is not relaxed. We're
not just here to keep liquor out.
1neEe are Quiet CIl1IlBs 10 look
after Liquor is contraband, like
narcotics and aliens. We still have the
aliens as big problem. There are
thousands of them in Canada, waiting
for a chance to sneak in. Then there
is regular commercial smuggling of
furs and other articles to be combated -
Col. Pickert is inclined TO laugh at
stories that the rum runners are per-
fecting a new system. One rumor Is
that they will bill their goods to some
other country and then move them to
the United States Col. Pickert said he
had too much respect for the effective
ness Of Canadian law and the stiff bond
required of exporters to believe that this
will be attempted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
KINGSFORD-
CHAFES AT DELAY
Australian Flyer Fears Competition
From France in East
West Flight.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, June l4.-Reports from
France today indicated that a dramatic
air race across the Atlantic to the United
States may take place soon.
Capt Charles Kingsford- Smith, ia
nous Australian, has been unable to
take off in the Southern Cross becaues
of bad weather, but he daily scans
cables from Paris which tell of the prog
ress being made by Capt Dieudonne
Coste in preparations for a transatlantic
flight and Kingsford- Smith chafes at
the delay which may let his French
rival get away first
Kingsford-Smith has been ready to
leave for more than a week, but
weather reports have always shown bad
conditions somewhere over the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
FIVE KNOWN DEAD
IN TEXAS FLOOD
Bodies Recovered After Sudden
Rise of Lake Greek, in
Knox County.

DALLAS, Tex, June IA Cp).-At least
five persons were drowned in swollen
streams and two families were reported
missing from the banks of Lake Greek,
in Knox County, tonight as a result of
heavy rains over a large part of West
Texas during the last two days.
ABILENE, Tex, June IA CP).-Three
persons were known to be dead tonight
and six others were missing as a result
of a sudden flood today on Lake Greek,
near Goree and Munday. The bodies
of Oscar Tidwell his wife and Oscar,
jr., 8, were recovered tonight. Edna
Belle Tidwen, II; her grandmother,
Mrs w. M. Gilliland, 80, and Mr.. and
Mrs, C, C. Palmer and their two chill
dren still were missing. The Tidwell
home was washed away and the Palmer
home was under water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
REVEILLE BOY, RANK OUTSIDER,
WINS $4,000 AMERICAN DERBY
Owner Was Too Poor to Bet on Horse
Which Paid $113.O8 for 50 Ticket
In Mutuels.

Best, proud owner Of this startling
3-year-old, didn't bet nickel on the
chances of his pride and joy, the only
horse he owns. However, the race was
worth $49,700 as first money to Owner
Best and tonight he Is celebrating with
Willie Fronk, an old-time jockey, who
rode Reveille Boy to victory, and Johnny
Paul, gray-haired trainer of the tri-
umphant horse.
Reveille Boy clipped nearly three full
seconds of the Washington Park track
record when he ran the mile and a
quarter in 2:04 AS in beating all the
great 3-year-old horses of the year with
the exception of Gallant Fox and
Which One The former record for the
distance was 2:07 is by Freya, SELL
ing platter.
No sooner had the IL 3-year- olds
reached the post for the start than
Reveille Boy made his presence in the
race known. He wheeled and bucked,
reared up and down and all but
threw Jockey Fronk. He acted up this
way for minutes and 80 seconds, rear
ing and tearing, delaying the start and
refusing to get into his stall in the
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
DRY AGENTS RAID
40 CAMDEN PLACES
20 Federal Officers Participate in
Drive That Follows Weeks
of Inquiry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. j., June 14.-Acting ON
special orders from Washington, Fed
eral prohibition agents recruited from
AZ counties in Pennsylvania, raided
more than 40 alleged saloons and
speakeaSieS in Camden and vicinity to-
day. Seventy dry agents participated.
The raids were under the direction OF
Samuel o. Wynne Of Philadelphia, pro-
hibition administrator, and followed
weeks of investigation.
The raids created unusual interest in
political circles, coming as they did vir-
tually on the eve of the New Jersey
senatorial primary election, in which
prohibition is the outstanding issue,
with Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow
and Joseph S. Frelinghuysen running az
wet" candidates on the Republican
ticket and Franklin S. Fort making his
campaign as a dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
BY CHARLES w. DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, June IA 55-to-1 shot
in the betting, owned by a former
Memphis, Tenn, corner grocery store
keeper, who was nearly fiat broke be-
fore the race started, dropped out of
the clouds today to win the $4,000
American Derby at washington Park,
in one of the most startling upsets in
turf history
The victor was Reveille Boy, never
before winner of an important race.
While a sweltering crowd of 5000
stood i'll silence, gasping in the excite
ment of the surprising finish, Reveille
Boy galloped home to victory like a
champion, beating the heavily played
favorite, Gallant Knight. by four
lengths
Five lengths back of him came Ken
ofol, owned by Clifford Cochran of New
York. Nine other crack Swear olds
trailed Reveille Boy across the wire.
The winner paid $113o8 for each 81
ticket in the mutuals to win, $29.06 to
place and $1428 to show, and old Johnny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
PRESIDENT LAUDS
BRAZIL FRIENDSHIP
Exchanges Fluctuations With
President Elect PreSteS at
Pan-American Dinner.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover last night at din
ner to Julio Prestes, president-elect of
Brazil, described the latter's visit to this
country as another evidence of that
sincere and uninterrupted friendship
which has always linked our countries
together"
That the cordially between the United
States and Brazil and their citizens
needed no Solemn assurances and by
its irresistible affinity rises high above
the conventional rules governing inter-
national agreement" the bonds of
friendship, he continued, would endure
forever independent of treaties.
The dinner, the concluding function
IN honor of DR.. Prestes' visit, was given
by Brazilian Ambassador Do Amaral, at
the Pan-American Union. The exercises
were broadcast throughout North and
South America by the National Broad
casting Co. Three short-wave stations
sent them to Rio de Janeiro and Sac
Paulo, Brazil, whence they were re-
broadcast.
Goes to New York.
The president-elect will go to New
York today, after spending three days
here repaying the visit President Hoover
made to Brazil after his election as the
Nations Executive
He will leave here on a special train
at IL o'clock. At 1890 this morning
President Hoover will pay him fare
well visit
Yesterday DR.. Prestes called upon Vice
President Curtis at the Capitol and also
met a number of Senators. He also took
trip to Annapolis.
President Hoover spoke last night in
full as follows:
1T gives me the greatest possible
pleasure to welcome your excellency on
this occasion and to express to you my
profound appreciation of the signal
honor which you, through your visit, are
comforting upon the Government and
the people of the United States. Your
presence is but another evidence of that
sincere and uninterrupted friendship
which has always linked our countries
together so that it can truly be de-
Scribed as traditional. 1t is, therefore.
an especial privilege for me to be able
this evening to convey to you and the
Brazilian nation a message of cordially
and esteem from the sister republic of
the North
NaturaIness OF Friendship.
1.-The friendly relations to which l
have just alluded are the natural out
growth of the traditions and ideals
which our two nations hold in common.
Firm believers in democracy, they are
successfully unfolding within their Dor
ders the principles of government.
In their relations with the other nations
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
SAY AIMEE DECLARED
IMPORTS IMPR0PERLY
Evangelist Ordered to Pay $276
for Inaccurate Valuation of
European Purchases.
d lac Assoclated PCS.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June a. - United
States customs officials ordered Aimee
Mcpherson, evangelist, to pay $276 for
improperly declaring certain of her
foreign purchases on her arrival from
Europe today.
Her declaration slip showed only S46
of European merchandise, but customs
appraisers held the goods were worth
si3S. Under the rules the evangelist
must pay the American valuation of
her purchases, or $13S, plus a 100 per
cent fine, or another $l3s.
Customs officials said she agreed TO
pay the s276 without dispute on Tues
day. after which she may take her
purchases, now held at the custom
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
BY the Associated Press.

SALEM, w. Va, June 14-Excava-
ton Of two mounds near Morganville,
about II miles west of here. has re-
vealed what Prof. Ernest Sutton, head
Of the history department of Salem Col
lege, believes is valuable evidence of a
race of giants who inhabited this Sec
ton of West Virginia more than 1000
years ago
Skeletons of four mound builders, in
dicating they were from to feet tall,
have been uncovered. Prot Sutton be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
NINE-FOOT SKELETON INDICATES
GIANTS INHABITED w. VIRGINIA
Salem College Professor Believes They Were Members
of Siouan Indian Race.

lieves they were members Of q race
known to anthropologists as Siouan In
dams.
Data on the discovery win be sub
mitted to the Smithsonian Institution,
In one mound was lone skeleton,
believed by Sutton to be a tribal chief
or ruler, while in the other larger mound
three skeletons were found together.
The tribal leader was found completes
ly incased in chamber carefully pre-
pared from large. fiat rocks, sealed with
clay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
Miss Helen Greene
To Be White House
Social Secretary
Leland Stanford Graduate
Is Former Dean of Women
of Carolina College.
By the Associated Press.


ROCHESTER, Mimi, June 14-Miss
Helen Greene of Rochester, has &C.
cepted an appointment as private social
secretary during the Summer to Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, and will leave June
"a for Washington, she announced
today
Miss Greene is the daughter of Prof.
and Mrs. c. w. Greene of Columbia,
Mo. She is a graduate of Leland
Stanford University. where she became
acquainted with Herbert Hoover, jr.,
and his wife. Margarey Watson Hoover.
After graduation she was dean of
women at the North Carolina College
for women until she came to Rochester
IN 1925 to be associated with the Mayo
Clinic.
Miss Mary Randolph, who had been
social secretary at the White House
during the Coolidge administration and
the first year of the Hoover regime. re-
signed last week There was no an
nouncement at the time regarding a
successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
HOME BREW AND SAND SAVED LIFE.
DRY LAW VIOLATOR TELLS JUDGE
Pleads Guilty Manufacturing Charge but Refuses tC
Give Up Doctors Health Order.

three bottles Of home brew a day and a
handful of nice, clean sand.
Each day then he would drink a bot
tie of beer take a good bite OF sand,
drink another bottle, take another bite
and then finish of the meal with q
third bottle.
He got well. then he got fat and now
he feels great, he added.
He never sold beer, but at times he
would accommodate" a good friend BY
| letting him have q few bottles and TAX
! ing enough money to pay for his trouble
~ni tn e-'n~nee Of bottlingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
TODAY'S STAR

PART ONES PAGES.
General News-Local, National and
Foreign.
Schools and Colleges-Pages b, BIS
and B-6.
D. A. r. ActivitieS-Page CT.
Veterans of the Great War-Page CO.
Spanish-American War VeteranS-Page
CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
CHINESE WILL ATTEMPT
TO RESCUE MISSIONARY
Foreign Office Orders Search FOL
Father C. J. King, Seized by
Bandits.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, June 1.-THE foreign
Office announced today it had ordered
that an attempt be made to rescue
Father Clifford j. King, American
Catholic missionary, from bandits who
captured him in Honan province two
weeks ago and demanded arms and am
munition as ransom.
The order was sent to the Nationalist
commanders in the Pepking- Hankow
railway zone of southern Honan.
Kidnapped from the Catholic mission
at Sinyangchow, Father Kings where
about is unknown and authorities said
they were virtually helpless to rescue
the missionary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
Thirsty Citizens Parade.

CARTAGENA, Spain, June IA (P).-
Thirty thousand thirsty citizens today
paraded the streets in a peaceful demon
stration, demanding that the municipal
authorities quickly repair a breakdown
at the waterworks which had shut of
their supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

VALDOSTA, Ga, June 14-G. B.
Moore drank home brew and ate sand
for his health on doctors orders, he
told Judge Crawford here in pleading
guilty TO q charge Of manufacturing
beer
Judge Crawford couldn't help that,
he said, and punished Mr.. Moore. Mr..
Moore accepted the verdict reluctantly.
The brewer said he wouldn't stop
brewing beer because n had saved his
lie. hcetor 800 '---''-- ->----~-''-->'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
FLOOD MENACE SPREADS
More Families May Be Forced From
Homes in Florida Section.

III H4UA4ud oecLlon.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, June IA
lP).-Flood water today threatened to
force more families from their homes in
the Benny View section here, where
overflows last week rendered half a
dozen families temporarily homeless.
Rains last night and today brought the
level of the waters to the highest mark
recorded and waters of Clear Lake con-
tinued to flow through the bikes, which
were damaged by the 1923 tropical
storm.
City health forces are giving free
typhoid vaccination TO residents of the
affected districts and are taking other
precautions against an epidemic. A
special city commission session has been
called to consider relief measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
PART TWO-lO PAGES.

THUES.
Editorial Section-Editorials and Edi-
torial Features.
Serial Story, Journeys End"-Page 5.
Army and Navy News-Psge s.
w. c. T. u. Notes-Page 6.
Parent Teacher Activities 7.
Marine Corps Notes-Page 7.
News of the Clubs-Page 8.
Y. w. c. A. News-Page 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

Magazine Section
Reviews of the New Books-Page 10.
Crossword Puzzle-Page %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

Moon Mullins; Mutt and Jeff; Regular
Fellers; Mr.. and Mrs: Little Orphan
Annie; Brlltus; Somebody's Stenog:
Firh lights Of History.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
COIOR SECTION-R PACES

GRAPHIC SECTION-I2 PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
PART THREE--l2 PAGES.

Society Section.
PART FOUR-I2 FACES,
Amusement Section-Theater, Screen
and Music.
In the Motor World-PaRe s..
Ayiation-Page 8.
News of Fraternities-Page 10.
Organized Reserve Activities-Page 10
Radio News-Page IL.
District of Columbia Naval Reserve
Page IL.
PART FIVE PAGES,
Sports Section,
PART SIX-l2 PAGES.
Financial News and CLASSIFIED Adyer.
Using.
The Home Garden-Page IL.
District National Guard-Page IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
PART SIX-12 PAGES.

PART FIVE PAGES,
Sports Section,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
OnI Press to Home
Within the Hour"

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