davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-10-31
DANCE GIRL ADMITS
LIQUOR LAW GUILT

Miss Barbara Walker, IS years old,
dancing teacher, $50 Fourteenth street.
pleaded guilty yesterday before Justice
Luhring In District Supreme Court TO
an Indictment charging q violation Of
the national prohibition act. The in
dictment was returned shortly after
Miss Walker had been taken into Gus
tody in connection with a shooting
AFFAIR at an apartment on s street,
when Russell Prince. %. was injured.
Prince took the blame for the dis
charge OF the weapon and the charge
against Miss Walker was dropped.
The liquor charge. to which she
pleaded guilty. was referred to Probation
Ofhcer Steele for investigation and
report.
Evening star., 1930-10-31
CANNON REPORTED
SUFFERING MORE
Physicians Say Bishop Is
"More Uncomfortable +"
From ArthritiS.

The condition of Bishop James Can
Church South, was more uncomfort-
able" today as physicians at Sibley
Hospitals here sought unsuccessfully to
halt the spread of arthritis which sent
the churchman to the hospital last
week.
DR.. r. Lyman Sexton said although
the bishops temperature was slightly
higher mo alarm is felt for the i'm
mediate future"
DR.. Sexton yesterday announced that
Bishop Cannon was suffering severe
pains and that inf1ammatory arthritts
had spread to both arms, elbows and
legs.
Plans Consultations
The physician said he called in DR.
J. Duerson Stout, specialist, for con-
suItation yesterday and that he would
probably consult with other physicians
within the next few days If no improve
ment was shown.
DIR. Sexton, however. emphasized that
I'VE do not think Bishop Cannon's ILL
ness jeopardizes his life and we think
he will recover"
As the result Of an automobile acci-
dent he said occurred in Cleveland last
year, Bishop Cannon has had to resort
to crutches. Whether or not this In
Jury resulted in the contraction OF
arthritis has not been pointed out by
attending physicians.
The bishop and Mrs. Cannon recently
returned here from their honeymoon
trip to South America. They were
married several months ago In London.
Their honeymoon trip was reported TO
have been abruptly interrupted follow
ing the publication Of charges preferred
against the churchman by a commit
tee Of elders of his church growing out
of an investigation into the bishops
expenditure OF campaign funds during
the presidential campaign in Virginia IN
1928,
Evening star., 1930-10-31
DEAN POUND TO SPEAK

Dean Roscoe Pound of Harvard Law
School, who is a member Of President
Hoovers Commission on Law Observ-
ance and Law Enforcement, will de-
liver an address before the Phi Beta
Kappa Association in the District OF
Columbia this evening at Q o'clock in
the University Club.
The association, of which DR.. George
Z. MacLean Is president, is holding the
first meeting Of the season, and a large
part OF the membership Is expected to
hear Dean Pound.
Evening star., 1930-10-31

=
sorry for what trouble I've caused
please let me be-"
Silent Regarding Romance.
He was questioned further as to his
romance, but he only buried his head
lower in his hands and was silent. Po-
licemen at the precinct said he was Q
good fellow and to leave him alone"
So reporter "let him be-"
And his sweetheart-Pearl M. New
ton, who lives with her parents at
Wealthis, Va, just a slip of q girls
resting at the House of Detention. Due
to her age-and she Is bit frightened
about it all-authorities at the institu-
ton declined to allow newspaper men
to talk to her.
Headquarters Detective W. c. Curtis
had received q telegram from Sheriff
that the couple were on their way &c
Washington. He asked that they be
detained for him.
In Auto, Not El0ping.
80 when prospective bride and groom
arrived at the Marriage License Bureau
to obtain the license, they were met by
the detective.
Gonna get married9" said the de-
tective.
The old man nodded assent and 20
did the girl.
"But I didn't elope," Childress said,
'T just came in an automobile"
Police said Miss Newton had been
visiting her sister at the home Of
Childress. It was there the romance
between the two began and later the
plan TO wed conceived.
A friend dropped by the farm house
for the couple this morning at O'Clock
and drove the couple here-he hasn't
been seen since he left the Court House
and no one knows his name. Sheriff
Snoddy Is on his way here with Miss
Newton's father. Joseph NJ. Newton, to
take the couple back home to the fugi.
tive charge.
Evening star., 1930-10-31
FRoNT-PAGE PARSONAGE.
Ambassador Gibson's Naval Talks Hold
Spotlight in Paris.

PARIS, October 81 [R.-Hugh g.
Gibson, American Ambassador to Bel
GUM, who long has played prominent
part in International disarmament con-
ferences, was front-page parsonage in
the European press today because he Is
striving to bring France and Italy to-
gether on their naval disagreement.
Premier Tardieu has frankly ex-
planned to Ambassador Gibson France q
position and Premier Mlssolini was ex-
pected at Romo today to give the
italian side.
France, it wa, learned in official
quarters, Is ready to make concessions
on the naval problem without. however,
admitting the principle of parity, the
rock upon which Franco-Italian nego-
tiations has struck.
If Ambassador Gibson carried any
message to Premier MusSolini from Pre-
mier Tardieu 1t is believed here to be
that France has no desire to isolate
Italy and that, on the contrary, she
hopes through q binding naval accord
to establish friendly and helpful rela-
tions in all domains.
Parity Unduly Emphasized.
In Official French quarters it was
generally said that the word parity
appeared to have been unduly empha-
that Italy would not see any necessity
Of building up to the size Of the French
feet.
The hope expressed was that Ambas-
sador Gibson would be able TO examine
the question from the standpoint Of a
disinterested onlooker and would be able
to suggest some practical formula Of
bringing more closely together the two
countries. temporarily apart on one
aspect Of the naval problem.
It was emphasized today as hopeful
sign that already at Geneva France and
italy have reached an accord on SUBJ
marines and destroyers. The point
upon which the negotiations broke
down was that Of 10000-ton cruisers.
The attitude of the United States
was described here as being intensely
desirous Of bringing France and Italy
together.
Pertinax, French editor, in Echo de
Paris said today he understood France
was ready TO adhere TO the entire Lon
don naval treaty with two provisoS
The first would be that the tonnage
figures France asks be included there
in, with certain reductions. and the
second, that safeguarding clause at
between France and Italy similar To
that as between the United States, ia
pan and Great Britain be included.
The writer added that Ambassador
Gibson, American representative at ths
forthcoming League of Nations Prepara-
tory to Disarmament Commission meet
ing, after discussing the matter with
Premier Tardieu had gone to Rome tc
hold conferences there
He said that whatever Ambassador
Oibson's design may be France should
keep aloof from such intrigues. for after
the recent provocative speech of Premier
Mussolini participation would be at the
sacrihce Of dignity.
-ncnN, rn eru xrv,eSnvvAyV
Evening star., 1930-10-31
Cold Wave Hits South.

NEW ORLEANS, october 81 R.-
Freezing weather in extreme Northern
Louisiana and Mississippi and heavy
frost to the coast in Mississippi and as
far South aS New Orleans were reported
to the United states Weafher Bureau
today,
Evening star., 1930-10-31
GIBSON TO SEE MUssoLINI.
American Ambassador to Discuss Naval
Pact Late This Afternoon.

Kabt A1aIe = MS AKEefhUVHs
ROME, October 81 R.-Hugh 3.
Gibson, American Ambassador 70 Bel
gium. who is understood to be in Rome
as the special appointee Of President
Hoover to try to settle the Italo-French
naval disagreement, had an appoint
ment TO see Premier Mussolini late
today.
The American expert on disarmament
rHobiems arrived here Wednesday night
and yesterday conferred at length with
Dino Grand, Italy's foreign minister,
who was head Of the Italian delegation
to the London Naval Conference.
Their conversation, It was understood,
was the first Of o series Mr.. Gibson
Evening star., 1930-10-31
POLICE CAPTURE
FARMER, IS, AND
GIRL, is, EL0PING

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1930-10-31

tcontinued From First rage.)
Evening star., 1930-10-31

Collins told the jury the Government
had shown not only that Mary Baker
had been killed in the District, but that
the testimony had shown who had
done the killing.
"You recall the doctors testimony
and their conclusion after examining
Mary Bakers body" Collins said. You
will recollect there was q slight dis
crepancy In their opinion as to the
cause Of death. One Of them testified,
I believe, that she died Of Strangula-
ton. The others said she died Of the
effects Of the bullets, but they added
that she was practically dead when the
bullets were fired-that she was in a
moribund state, next door to death.
After all, the difference Of opinion is
of small importance. except in consid-
Grafton Of the two counts of the indict-
ment, which sets forth that death oc-
CURED in two ways. If you are satisfied
etrangliation caused her death, then
render your verdict on that count. II
Evening star., 1930-10-31

this country intends playing and Is now
believed to be more willingly disposed
toward finding a solution to end the
dangerous naval controversy France Is
having with Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
PLEA FOR PEDESTRIAN
MADE BY CAR EXECUTIVE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-"Givs s5s
pedestrian chance along our motor
highways" pleads c. Alfred Campbell,
sales development manager, in the
automotive industry, in addressing a
traffic meeting here. With the ire
mendous increase in interlrban auto
mobile travel. there is an even greater
need for country walkways, the sales
executive insists.
in the Union to give official recognition
to what VIII Rogers has termed that
vanishing race, the pedestrian" an
nounce6 Mr.. Campbell 1T recently
passed a bill empowering the State
Highway Commission to build sidewalks
along State highways. Delaware and
West Virginia already have such pro-
visions Only one-third of the States
have laws permitting towns and coun-
ties TO build country sidewalks even at
their own expense.
Delaware found that So per cent OF
all accidents in that State were In
juries to pedestrians and may be taken
as proof that considerable walking is
still being done. Any motorist on high
ways leading into towns and cities, 81
past rural schools, will observe that
walking is far from being a lost art. As
1t is now the pedestrian must walk
on the edge of the pavement or the
AUDITING shoulder and must be pre-
pared at all times to leap into the
brambles or ditch to save his life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
NEED OF PAVEMENT
BUILDING STRESSED
Educational Writer Finds Adequate
Highways In and Out of Cities
Badly Lacking.

Although automobile accident figures
are mounting rapidly, traffic congestion
costs increasing and city motoring con-
stantly becoming more disagreeable,
cities and towns this year are making
less Roadway in first-class pavement
building than in any one of the last five
years. according TO E. z. Duffy highway
educational writer
Clearly this passive attitude is one
of the important factors IN continued
unemployment and curtaileo public buy
ing power. The automobile industry Is
the Nations largest business; the Ma
tons prosperity is largely dependent
upon that of the motor industry.
The hundreds Of thousands of work.
men In the automobile industry are GER
tainly not being aided by the lack of
progress in equipping communities with
the steel industry, the coal industry and
many others.
In the larger cities particularly num-
berless citizens who desire automobiles
are not purchasing them simply because
of the lack of street and parking space
and facilities for safe driving, such as
elevated grade separations.
In the smaller cities other countless
thousands are refusing to trade in old
DuSSeS, TOr THEY KNOW JIAJ new du-
tomobiles are not substitutes for bumpy,
holey payements.
It was reported last Sunday that
800 900 cars we're creeping into Chicago
in the evening, most Of them being
damned on a few arteries. The Chicago
situation illustrates the Nationwide
need for wide thoroughfares, both
within cities and at the outskirts, and,
of parallel Importance, the need for
hard-surfacing all well used city streets.
Practically every city has no more
than few streets that are hard-sur-
| faced in accordance with the dictates
Of economy which considers first cost.
! upkeep and the pavement life. Those
communities that have hard-surfaced
o diffusion of trafIic and o consequent
decrease In congestion. Motorists VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
BY KENNETH ID. RHoNE.

Tourists who drive from Washington
over the Susquehanna Trail, through
Gettysburg and Harrisburg to Williams
port, Pa, in the Susquehanna River
Valley, can find in some OF the caves
and caverns within a hundr ed-mile ra-
dius of that city four excellent ex-
amples of natures subterranean handi-
work.
These are the historic Indian cave
in the Spruce Greek Valley, near Ty-
rome; Penns and Woodward Caves, in
the Buffalo Valley, and Alexander Cav
ems, near Lewistown.
Water and Land Cave.
Penns and Woodward Caves are only
about Is miles apart, and probably no.
where else in the country, with as little
physical effc t, will the tourist be able
to visit in so short space Of time both
a water cave and dry cave OF such
dimensions. To take a half mile motor
boat ride on Subterranean lake aid
an hour later to stroll along the drained
course of another subterranean water
way is an experience neither to be
missed nor forgotten.
There is a legend connected with
Penns Cave, which was told in 1892
by Isaac Steele, an aged ~eneca Indian.
Long before settlements reached be-
yond Sunbury, Pa, young FTenchman,
Malachi Boyer, set out to explore the
wilderness. He roamed into the for
eSts peopled by redskins, with whom he
was friendly. One beautiful April found
Malachi at Mammoth Spring, near the
made friends with the ole chief and
sent him small gifts as tokens of friend
ship.
O-Ke-Cho had seven SOILS and one
beautiful daughter, Nita-nee, whom the
sons guarded carefully all the time One
day Malachi caught sight of Nita-nee
washing a deer skin in the stream, and
immediately fell in love. with her. They
ran away. as the Indians would not
permit their marriage, and late one
night started toward the Eastern settle
turned to O-Ke-Cho.
Indian Legend.
He commanded his SONS to take
Malachi into yawning cavern filled
with water and thrust him in. Every
day for a week he swan back and forth,
searching vainly for an entrance other
than, the one guarded by the merciless
Indians And then, exhausted from his
efforts and vowing that the Indians
should not see him die, he crawled into
O1e Oh The IuTGIleTulOSt TeCSSScS Oh Tic
cave and breathed his last. The brothers
did not touch the body, except to
weight 1t with stones and drop it into
the deepest water of the cave.
On still Summer nights it is said
that an eerie echo rings through the
cave which sounds like "Nita-nee, Nita-
nee!"
The entrance to Penns Cave is nat
ural, and neither entrance nor interior
hav, been altered in any way by man.
At the entrance there is an immense
spring which flows into and through
the cave, escaping at the rear by means
of an inverted syphon. The source OF
this water is unknown.
The entire trip through the cave, of
one mile, packed 18th wonders, is made
in a motor boat, without any walking
or effort.
Some o. the charming stalactite and
stalagrnite formations which can be
seen while on trip through this cave
are the Statue of Liberty" Niagara
Falls" king Tut's Stenographer" and
the Indian Riding the Pony"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
SEVEN GABLES
Patuxent Beach Hotel

Rates, $3.50 per day $3.50 per week
Great Mills: Phone Great Mills l5-F-ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
SUMMER DRIVING HINTS
Research Engineer Gives Advice for
High-Temperature Motoring.

Unless proper precautions are taken
hot weather Is one Of the cars worst
enemies.
In order to meet driving conditions at
that season the following pointers are
given by Frank N. Mutt, research en-
gineer:
Oil must be In sufiicient quantity, of
the right grade and kept clean. Few
persons realize 1t, but oil is a very i'm
portant cooling agency. All available
water and air will not keep a motor cool
without sufficient quantity of good oil.
To keep the oil clean, the oil filter
should be serviced every 10000 miles.
The filter naturally picks up more i'm
any other season.
The cooling system should be inspect
ed, kept well filled with water and
drained and flushed once a month in
hot weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

travel on side streets when they are
well paved, but not when the going is
rough
duces a wave of community improve
ment that benefits even remotely con-
cerned businesses. Prosperity Is a con-
dltion that can only exist through the
normal circulation of money. That is
why it is of the utmost Importance
that city and other governmental con-
struction be maintained on an even
keel, for If governmental activity drops
off, an undue burden is thrown on
private business in the attempt to re-
establish normally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Deserving of Phrase

The widening of the Washington
Baltimore boulevard.
The well banked turn on the high
way.
A trip at night in which you are not
blinded more than half dozen times
by dazzling headlights.
The garage in which you find your
car unstreaked after you have had II
washed there.
The forecaster Of an early Autumn.
That July has ended ID stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Including scandinavian.

80 your wife Is q linguist?"
lis shel She can back-seat drive in
I'VE langlagesi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
MARYLAND

Oney Inn, Olney. Route 28.
Patty KtehInn Bethesda, via wisconsin Ave 18th St
Peter Pan Inn, Urbana. Route 2l0 Road Open dis
regard detour sign at Henderson Corners)
Scotland Beach Hotel. Route S.
Seven Gables, California. Route B.
Pennsylvania
Chapman Manor, Blue Ridge Routes 2iO-1S-16
Monterey Blue Ridge Summit. Routes 24O-15-l6.
Summit villa, Blue Ridge Summit. Routes 2a0-15-l6.
The Bon Aire, Pen-Mar Route 24O-15 via Thurmont
Emmitsburg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Unreliable.

From the Wheel.
Campus hear Pete had to sell his
niyver.
Corpus-Yes, it shook so much you
couldn't read the wisecracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
SPARK Pill ADJUSTMENT
Center Wire Should Never Be
Moved at All.

In adjusting spark plug gaps never
move the center wire, as 1t may dam
age the insulator and cause the plug to
become imperative. Move the side
wire only.
In today's high-compression engines
the sparkling gaps should be inspected
from time to time and set precisely ac-
cording to the instruction manual. IN
less the sparkling gap of each plug is
adjusted accurately maximum perform
arace cannot be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
More Should Have It.

FROM the Wheel.
First Collegian--Going TO overhaul
your car today, Joe2
Second coilegian--No. Bill. I've got
Ezitsss crarnp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Virginia

Virginia
The Duck Inn. Upper Road to Alexandria. Route l.
Grays Hill Inn, Richmond Road. Route 1.
Horseshoe Hill beyond Falls Church. I'll.
The Little House. Alexandria,
North HILL BerryvilIe Routes 211-5O-37-54.
Penn-Daw, Richmond Road. Route !.
Tavern, MiddIeburg Routes 21I-5O.
The larry Tavern Richmond Road Route 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Maryland

Bceehaven Inn, Waldorf Road. Route ..
Burritts Tea House, Rockville Pike. Route 24O.
College Inn, Westminster Routes 24O?S. 24O-3I 24OS2
Colonial Westminster Routes 240-29 24OS2
Lafayette Tea Room, Frederick. Route $40.
Log Inn, Annapolis Baltimore Blvd Routes 50-2.
Mrs. ks Toll House COlesvie Pike Route q.
National Trail Inn Braddock Blvd. Route 240.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

Figure I.
Want to feel youth
full and smart2 Wear
the bow coat. a Chanel
creation Of imported
wool crepe. $3.50.
Figure Z.
Again Patou scoresl
For the modern sports
woman he sponsors this
shirtwaist frock of
dori crepe. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
PLANS UN|F|CAT|ON
OF HIGHWAY LAWS
Conference Called by Secre-
tary Lamont viii Strive to
Minimize Traffic Accidents.

Plans for the unification of State and
municipal trafic laws and for the re-
duction of accidents by relieving con-
gestion on streets and highways will be
discussed before the third National Con-
ference on Street and Highway Safety,
which has been called by Secretary of
Commerce Lamont, to meet here May q.
Governors of most of the States have
notified Secretary Lamont that they
have appointed delegates to the con-
ference, and 1t Is expected that those
of the remaining States will do likewise.
In addition, some 200 cities and towns
will be represented.
Topic for Consideration.
Particular attention will be given to
uniform motor vehicle acts framed by
the second national conference and
since adopted in whole or part by half
of the States and inumerable cities
and towns.
Sponsors of the conference point out
that the need for uniform State and
municipal regulations g'verniug auto
mobile traffic is particularly urgent this
year, and that these can best be uni
fed through the State laws.
Industrial Societies Interested.
A number of industrial, commercial
and engineering societies will send
delegates to the conference, including
the American Automobile Association,
American Electric Railway Association,
American Mutual Alliance, American
Railway Association, Chamber Of Com
merce of the United States, Motor and
Equipment Association, National Asso-
citation of Taxicab Owners, National
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce, Ma
tional Bureau of Casualty and Surety
Underwriters and National Safety
Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
CAPONE MAY FACE
INCOME TAX CHARGE
q. S. Agents Announce Finds of
Sources of Large Sums
of Money.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 1s.-The Herald and
Examiner says the Federal Government
has completed, for presentation to the
grand jury, evidence by which it hopes
to indict Al Capone for income tax law
violation.
Conviction carries a maximum of 10
years imprisonment and $4,000 fine.
Capone's brother, Ralph, was convicted
recently on the same charge.
The newspaper says Capone has pro-
tected his source Of income so care
fully that Federal agents. until recently,
have been unable to learn anything def
mite concerning 1t. In all his years in
Chicago, Federal authorities said, Ca
pone has never filed an income tax re-
turn.
Now, the newspaper adds, the Gov
eminent is prepared to show that large
sums of money have been sent Capone
from Chicago and Cicero, H., and that
these moneys reached him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
TOWNS POLICE FORCE
IN DRY LAW HEARING
Rock Springs, Wyo., Summons
Peace Officers, Including Mayor,
on Conspiracy Charges.
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., May 10
Except for one policeman, virtually all
peace officers and other officials of Rock
Springs, including Mayor P. c. Burning,
today were called to appear In Federal
Court at Cheyenne to answer charges
of conspiracy to violate national prohi-
bition laws.
Fourteen arrests were made yester-
day on indictments returned Saturday.
Other indictments brought against citi-
Eens of the town brought the total Of
persons named to So. Those arrested
were released on 81 500 bond each.
Other officials arrested included Ed
ward E. johnson, police magistrate;
Ralph Harnes, city treasurer; Matt
Steffeson and Charles A. Gregory,
councilmen; James Harris, police chief;
Val Marcini, assistant police chief; Joe
Davenport, Sam Ryder and John
veronda, patrolmen, and George Harris,
deputy sheriff.
John L. Dykes and A. H. Holmes,
former councilmen, also were taken
into custody.