davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
LEADS
GOLF PLAY
(continu.d From Pas. y

OnktnuG0 EF0" EH8S
keyed to q high pitch. British
fans hoping against hope that a
Briton would win the open to
make up in part for the recent
loss of the amateur crown to
Jones. Jones was conceded a
strong chance to win, especially
in view Of the eleventh hour
withdrawal Of George Voigt. Gene
Harrison Johnston.
Jim Barnes, first American
competitor to tee off, finished : S
first qualifying round with safe
n for 18 holes over the Royal
Liverpool Club course.
Henry Cotton, hard.hitting Brit
ish amateur. playing over the
Wallasey course, completed the
first 10 In 70.
Barnes battle was an uphill
fight from the start against high
scores on what is probably the
worlds most difficult, course. His
card:
Out sS4sss $50
In ,.......,.. 34s 4-ss--77
Meantime, Don Moe. Portland
(Ore.) star, negotiated the Wal
lasey course In rs. His card:
Moe:
In ......... a. - 4 4 4-s6-7S
Macdonald Smith, New York
professional, playing over the
Walllasey course, tied Jim Barnes
score on the Liverpool course. at
~. His card:
smith
out 4ss34 s-u
In. s3544S 4-3S-77
Percy Alliss. of Berlin, but play.
ing for Britain. completed his
round In IS for the Liverpool
course, and Mark Seymour, also
of England, completed his round
on the wallasey course with q
score of II. Other scores turned
In today were:
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
MAY AIR
CANNON CASE
TODAY
Norris to Demand Probe Of
Rumors That U. 5. Officers
at Fault in GoIdhurst Case

Action was expected In the SEN
ate today on q resolution by Sen
ator Norris (R.) Of Nebraska or
dering Attorney General Mitchell
to submit to the Senate AL papers
documents and recommended ationa
for the communication Of sentence
Of Harry L. Goldhurst, former
partner in the bucket shop where
Bishop James Cannon, jr, Of
Virginia. held an account.
Goldhurst was sentenced TO
five years in the Federal peniten-
tiary at Atlanta, Ca, but this
sentence, 1t is alleged. was later
reduced, on the recOEnme dation
Of u. 8. District Attorney Tuttle
in New York, and others, to two
years. Norris said today he llrl.
derstood that Goldhurst vas also
promised parole within eight
months and added:
''There have been RunOrs
that certain Federal officers Of
high standing have been de-
Iinauent in the Gn1dhmrst case,
and that II why 4 am request
ing all the information the at-
eOrney general has I'm the case.
! shall ask for immediate cen Z
sideRation Of my res0luti0n."
The Senate win also have be
fore II the resolution from the
Senate lobby investigating COM
mittee on CannCnis refusal to
answer questions when he ap-
peared as q witness.
Cannon Case to Rover
At the same time Senator
Blaine (R.) of Wisconsin is ex-
pected to move that Vice Presi-
dent Curtis certify the papers
under the seal Of the Senate and
send them to u. s. District At
torney Rover, of the District of
Columbia, for Grand Jury action.
The lobby committee by its reSo-
luton passed the Cannon case
along to the full Senate for
action.
The move BY Norris, who is
chairman Of the committee on
judiciary which passes on all
nominations Of the President in
the Department Of Justice, is con.
sidered on Capitol Hill as the
first move for 9 thorough sena-
toriai airing Of the Cannon case.
Slemp Was Counsel
G. BaScom Slenp, former repre-.
sentative. and once secretary to
ex-President Coolidge. was coun-
sci for Goldhurst until q day
before Goldhurst pleaded guilty
to using the mails TO defraud.
Goldhurst had been indicted after
postoffice inspectors raided Kable
& Co., which Goldhurst headed.
Slemp denied he was present
at q meeting between Cannon
and GoldhurSt in Q New York
Hotel after the Kable q Co. raid,
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
BACKED
N SUNDAY
MESSAGE
Certainty Now to End Slump,
President Believes; Fight
on Measure Due at Polls
(continaed ,From Pqee y

(Continusd From Page u =
the flexible clause permitting him
to raise or lower rates as much IS
DO per cent upon recommendation
az the tariff commission. He even
promised that should that proyl-
sion prove inadequate to meet the
task he would ask for further
authority for the commission
although It is his opinion further
agitation for legislative revision
can only contribute to; retard
business recovery"
The President vigorously de.
tended the tariff bill as an aid
to agriculture. quoting the tariff
commission to the effect that
1913 per cent Of its increases
are on products Of agricultural
origin m easured in value.
Further, he said, the principle Of
q protective tariff Is established
for. the benefit Of labor and IN
duStry, making ii broadly q bene'
ficial bill for all.
Says BiII NOT Hlgn
3 Undertaking to prove it. was
not undlfly high. he Jumped all
of the $500 duties, struck an
average, and declared these col.
lected under the new bin would
be. about is per cent Of the value
Of all imports Is against 1873
per cent under the present law
and 1913 per cent under the
Payne-AIdrich bin. which many
hold was largely responsible for
the defeat Of former President
Taft. Throughout. Mr.. Hoover
confined himself to average fig.
ures, as obtained from the whole
bill, rather than specific argu.
merts on the disputed increases
on such schedules as sugar, tex
tiles and cement.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
BlGdensburg Delays
Banquet to July 8

BLADENSBURG, Nd. June 16
The scheduled banquet Of the
Bladensburg Citizens Association
to celebrate River Road opening
Saturday night has been post
poned to July 8. It was an
nounced today.
Gov. Albert C. Ritchie. of Mary
land, has accepted an invitation
to speak. The affair viii be at
st. Luke's Parish Hall, Bladens-
burg.
The new River Road runs from
Defense Highway and South
HgOst b Kentlworth. i-A..--i.-
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
LongWorth Sees Tariff
As Aid to Business

Nicholas Longworth, speaker OF
the House, declared in q statement
today he believes the tariff bill, u
signed by President Hoover, will
boost business to such an extent
that by fail the discerning voter
will be satisfied that the policies
Of the Republican party are best
for the nation.
At the same time Jouette
Shouse, chairman Of the Demo.
cratic national executive com
mittee, issued q statement attack
ing the bill.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Arlington Legal
Body to Meet

LYON VILLAGE, Va, June 16.
The legislative and legal action
committee of the Arlington
County Civic Association win meet
tonight at the home Of Robert NJ.
Anderson, chairman, to plan an
exhaustive study into the ques-
ton OF q change in the form Of
county government with the view
of making its recommendations
at q future meeting.
The members Of the commit
tee are Robert N. Anderson, chair
man; William G. Hull, L. G. Nc.
Nemar, Hugh McGrath, e. K.
Miller, Mrs. Claude S. Semones.
Mrs. Ryan e. Cannon, Arthur
Orr. Frank G. Campbell and vii
lam Medley. --...-.-..-..-
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
MORROW HERO
/ Of \. ]. VETS
(cOntinusd From Page -

(continusd From Page u
Of the candidates despite the
warmth of the fight, entered the
personality stage today on the
eve Of the decision.
II was Senator David Baird's
statement, that President Hoover
is intensely interested in seeing
New Jersey send Dwight Morrow
to the Senate" that caused the
trouble.
Franklin Fort, the dry. who
has been campaigning as the
statx1ch supporter Of President
Hoover; on prohibition as well as
other things, issued a statement
today taking Baird to task for
his utterance.
In this strange mixture Of pro
hibitior1, outstanding perSonali.
ties and presidential politics. the
campaign came to q close today
with ell Of the candidates claim
ing victory.
Douglas Thomson. State man
ager for Morrow, claimed the
Ambassadors nomination by q
margin ''Well into six figures" ." He
mentioned 1S0, 600 voters.
Vote 10 BE Big
The Fort and Frelinglluysen
managers contented themselves
with claiming certain victory, but
not going into figures,
The expectation is that Jersey
will cast an enormous vote tomor-
row for an off-year fight. Ger
tainly half a million. mapye 600.-
900. votes are expected.
DR.. james X. Shields, head Of
the AntiSaloon League, already
has publicly urged dry Demo
Gratis TO enter the Republican
primary and vote for Fort in pro
test against the wetness OF ell the
other candidates. both Republican
and Democratic.
Fort alone Is dry, and the Anti.
Saloon League Il laboring as it
has seldom labored before 10 pile
up q big showing for him ton1or-
row. From scores Of Jersey
churches on Sunday came pas
toraI appeals to flocks to support
Fort. The dry. leaders feel that
once Jersey Republicans 90 wet,
the way is opened TO the Repub-
licanS Of New York, Massachu-
sets, and other important East
ern States to follow suit. Hence,
the intensity Of their efforts.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16

hANAtAEA nOUyH BC1DIE JOlu-
ing the American Radiator Com
pany for = summer Of work in
their offices.
Capt. Joel T. Boone, White
House physician. returned from
the camp yesterday. He re-
ported Mrs. Hoover much i'm
proved but stated that she will
require probably two more
weeks Of rest before she can
return to the White House.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16

u. .. Am1paS-
S a or t o
Great Brit
ain, may be
called upon
to a SIS u m e
charge Of the
i'm p e n ding
clean up il
Chicago's un-
derworld fol-
W in g the
m u d er Of
Jake" Lin
gle. Chicago
Tribune re.
porter. The
Tribune to-
The Washington times., 1930-06-16

Bre W e r, as
sistant Gu S.
tom S Solici-
tor, for fail
ing to declare
three dresses
q n d silk
things when
she returned
Saturday on
the Europa,
after q trip
to the Holy
Land.
S b e ex-
in ed to
Brewer that
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Aimee Mcpherson Pays
S130 Cusfon1s Fine

NEW YORK, June Is dN.S)
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, Los
Angeles evangelist, today paid
over to Uncle Sam the sum Of
$13S.55 IN q forced adjustment
Of her customs declarations.
She paid duties and penalties
to that amount to George
The Washington times., 1930-06-16

cent, VINO seft
washington
early today
for the Presi-
dental fish
ing camp on
the Rapidan
River. Va.
Young Hoo
yer win spend
q week there
with his
mother, who
is slowly re-
coveringfrom
the effects Of
q bad fan,
hafara ioin.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
SEsyss:Hcn
-. -.

day printed a rumor that
General Dawes may be called
in to head the city purging
process.
Possible ouSting of Mayor
''Big Bill" Thompson by forced
resignation was limited at by
the Tribune today, in an arti-
Gle declaring that the cleanup
will be eimed at officials
higher than police heads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16

she had been ANNIE MCPHERSON
told she would not have to pay
duty on worn things and had
not intended to evade payment.
Penalties, in addition to the
duties, were levied against her.
however. Had only the duty
been imposed the amount would
have been but $86.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $710,000. 900.
New York Clearing House, bal,
ance. $194, ,O00, ,000.'
Customs receipts. S1S.04S,1S SO.
Treasury balance, $50. .414, ,09s .0s.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
FORUM TO MEET

The Citizens Forum, of Column
'bia Heights. will meet tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock in Wilson
Normal School, Eleventh and
Harvard Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Gen. Dawes May Clean
Up Criminal Chicago

CHICAGO, June is 1N.S9.
Gen. Charles G. Dawes, OF
Hell and Maria" fame, now
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
The Things
They Do
Allan Hoover joins
Mosher at Camp

A weeks vacation between
school and work. Is IN store for
Allan Hoover. son Of the Presi-
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
WOMAN s PLEA
ROUTS MOB

LONDON. June 16 UN.S). !.
Fifty-seven Nationalists were ar
rested in Bombay today as the
Indian authorities, reinforced by
q large body of picked troops
from various parts of the prov
ince, took stern measures to pre-
vent picketing.
After day-long conflicts between
NationaliSts demonstrators ana
police, the crowds finally were
dispersed following the appeal Of
woman member of the Indian
national congress that bloodshed
be avoided.
The woman legislators appeal
followed several bloody clashes,
in which many were injured.
Crowds Of NationalistS sought to
prevent the arrest Of picketers by
the police.
Swift punishment was meted
out to the arrested rioters. An
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Bombay stated 81 Of the prisoners
were immediately sentenced to
four months each in jail.
BOMBAY, June 16. dN.sD.
Troops were held in readiness
here today as an ugly situation
developed between police and
mobs of Nationalists who At
tempted to prevent the arrest of
boycott pickets.
Sir Frederick Sykes, governor
general Of the province, has
threatened to place the city under
martial law If NationaliSts do
not abandon their avowed inten.
tion Of widespread boycotting.
LAHORE, June 16 (INS.l
Twelve wealthy landlords have
been arrested in this section and
were held today because of their
refusal to pay government taxes,
Their refusal was based on the
non-paynent program endorsed
by Indian Nationalist leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
CHURCH CARNIVAL
ON TOMORROW NIGHT
Parade From Georgia Avenue and
Rock Creek Church Road to
St. Gabriel's Feature.

The tenth annual carnival of st.
Gabriels Church will open tomorrow
night on the church ground at Grant
Circle, Petworth, and continue until the
night OF September O..
The opening feature win be O parade
from Georgia avenue and Rock Greek
Church road through Petwcrth 20 the
carnival grounds.
Nightly concerts VIII be given by vari-
Gus bands, including the Warrington
Boys Independent Band, the Elks Boys
Band, st. Johns College Cadet Band.
the v. F. w. Band and two American
Legion bands.
A miniature golf contest viii mark
the opening. At the close Of the carni-
val O trophy will be awarded to the
person with the lowest score.
A special electrical display has been
arranged for the grounds. The COM
mittee members actively engaged In
carnival plans are as follows:
General chairman, James w. Gees-
ford.
Grounds committee, John z. Malioy,
chairman; James Butler, George Ost-
mann, James G. Kraft, John j. Preller,
Leo Hanrahan, r. L. Mcnamara, JOE
seph Fitzpatrick, William Broderick, p.
Hartman, Patrick j. McKeown, John
Sprecklemeyer, j. j. FAngel, Eugene
Liickstt, L. Luckett, Ernest Gass, Walter
Spring, j. Ambrose Ginther, John Herb.
ert and M. r. Grteve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

ton. At $50 o'clock they viii be
they viii have their headquarters.
Headed by O Gordon Of police, the
party will be taken on o circuituous
route to the hotel, passing the Capitol,
through the Mall and Potomac Park,
taking in the Lincoln Memorial and
thence up Connecticut avenue via Sew
enteenth street In this way the dis
tinguished guests will be given q pafio-
rama of washington In early morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
NEWSPAPERS TO MERGE
Asheville Citizen and Times to BE
Headed by C. A. Webb.

AsHEvILLE, N. O., August IS (R.--
Announcement will be made tomorrow
iil the AshevilIe Citizen and the Ashe-
vile Tim g Of The merger Of the two
newspapers under one ownership.
yCliaries A. webb. president Of the
Asheyills Citizen, viii become president
of the new corporation, which viii
operate both newspapers. Don 8. Elias,
president Of the Asheville Times, be-
comes vice president.
Mr.. webb and MIR. Elias announced
that the merger was effected for eco-
monte reasons There viii be no radi-
cal changes. they said, In the policies
or personnel of either newspaper. The
Sunday Times will be merged with the
Sunday Citizen. Otherwise. the papers
will be independent Of each other In
news and editorial policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Sidewalk Ads In Water.

Advertising slogans written with wa
ter Is novelty idea introduced recently
In Barcelona, Spain. The letters are
plainly visible for a short time, as the
space they occupy is left dry while the
border around them 10 moistened, and
hence changes color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

Street
| Ekonon,y Kolun,l,
81 Capri Face Powder, Soc
This style box IL being disecn.
tinued. hence the close-out price.
Jumbo CASTLE Soap, Zoe
2o-ounce bar Jumbo floating Cas-
tile Soap.
7Sc Noxzema Combination
Sec
SOC Jar Noxzema Cream and 25c
Cake Nox1ema Soap.
Street Floor
Boys 81 Shirts, SEC
OF tan brcadclcth. Sizes i2h
to 14h.
Boys Soc Blouses, Csc
Plain coler broadcloth and fame
percale blouses In collar attached
and sport styles. Sizes 8 to IS.
Irregllars.
Boys Knockers, sec
wash Knickers, SOC and sec kinds,
in gray crash and khaki color cloth.
Sizes z to 10.
Boys 6sc Wash Suits, 39c
Sizes . to in suits Of crasla,
brcadclcth and beach cloth.
Boys Pajamas, Sc
Sizes 4 to 10 IN Gotten pongee pa
jamas. mostly plain cclors. /.
Boys' $50 Wash Suits, .ssc;
Sizes 2 to Q in suits Of linen,
broadcloth, crash and rayon mix.
lures.
Street Tlsor
Mems si.ss Koveralls, $l.Ss
One.piece khaki koveralls, sizes
36 to -. Made for extra service.
Rayon Polo Shirts, SIC
Firm quality rayon polo shirts
with short sleeves. Tan, blue and
green. Sizes IA to 1914.
Mems 81 Shirts, sec
Perfects and irregulars in mems
broadcloth and percale shirts with
attached cellar. White, plain cOlors
and fancy patterns. Sizes II 10 II.
Mems z9c Socks, Ice
Fancy socks in cotton and ,ravon
mixtures. Popular patterns. sises
10 to ilh.
Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, Each, 47c
short sleeve shirts, sises 80 70 20;
ankle drawers. sizes 81 to a..
Street Floor
Tableeloths, 81
Hemstitched niercerized cotton
damask cloths in large sizes 58x72
and 58xS8 inches.
Linen Tablecloths and
Napkins, $1.59
All pure linen crash, 54x54 cloths,
with colored borders, with six nap.
kins to match.
l9c Unbleached Cotton
12lIac Yard
36-inch heavy unbleaclned cotton,
standard quality. ct q bargain price.
Street. Floor
Hickory Carter Belss, Soc
Women's Hickory Garter Belts Of
good quality brocade and elastic.
Garment Ravs. co.
Cretonne Garment Bars 20 hold a
garments. e-fastened styIe.
Street Floor
II Rayon Underwear, SSe
Beautiful rayon garments. INCLUDE
ing runproof rayon, tailored and
lace trimmed. Boomers. chemises.
step-ins and panties.
Full-Fashionsd silk Hose
Soc
Seconds Of $3.50 pure thread silk
nose IN cninon ana service weights.
Children's Socks, isc
Csc and 35c Isle and rayon half
SOCKS and "whoopee" socks, perfect
Boys and Girls Soc Sport
Hose, 35c
| Perfect quality boys. fancy soIf
hose In new Fall patterns Also
ninses rayon mixed sport hose. 8
pairs for $i.00.
Double Extra Size Union
Suits, Soc
Women's knit double extra size
union suits. Tight knees and closed
style.
$3.50 and S. All-Silk Chiffon
Hose, $l.39
Null.fashiened, sheer, ingram siiir
and dull finish all-silk hose. Trreru-
lars,
Silk.and- Rayon Hose. 39c
Perfect quality hose. knit OF MIXED
silk and rayon. Popular new shades.
Rayon Pajamas, 81
Beautiful heavy quality rayon pa
| jan1as and neglige coats In color
| combinations.
80 AlI-Silk Chiffon Hose /
\ Sl.l0
\ Perfect quality pure thread silk
hose with double pointed heels.
streee Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
! 800: Lille HECHT 90 80: &C.,
M0nday-Fr0n1 9:I5 AIM till 6 PM
asst of ! Furniture Days

a.
NHlNCS happened during the first six days
the Furniture Days. We sold more furnitm
those days than we have ever done in co
Ponding period of time. This in spite of the ia
1t there were two days of inclement weather to 4
against.
We sold more Living Room Suites. One
of the best sellers was the 2-piece Charles
of London Suite at $3.50.
We sold more Occasional Tables You'd
have to do some tall counting to total the
number of tables at $3.50 that left here
We sold more Bed Room Suites. Out
standing was the four-piece Suite at $l48.
We sold more Bed Davenports. Scores of
them are now in Washington homes. The
one at Sol sold particularly we'll
5000 had many, many takers.
We sold more Dining Room Suites. Well
bet that someone in your neighborhood
bought the 1O-piece suite at $148
We sold more separate Chairs. When you
offer Down Cushion Chair for $3.50 you
are bound TO be popular. We were.
We sold more Secretary Desks. 'I'm buy
ing it for Christmas said a customer. as
she had the secretary at $3.50 sent home.
We sold more Bed Outfits. Especially the
Poster Bed Group at $25 Record selling
speaks for itself
'HESE are only few of the high-lights. Til
same spirit of buying went on all through tn
rniture Department. Monday ends the Furn
e Days. To the left we reproduce our advertise
nts that appeared last week. All these saving,
addition to hundreds more, await you. Tn
cam OF the CROP :. representing some of tn
furniture values obtainable today.
Y on the Budget Plan pay out of income
lsult our Interior Decorators. Purchases heIt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
2 Reasons Why You
Should BUY NOW

naasoa l.-TAhgs happsaadin ths kur
aihrs aarkst during 'hs psR u sannass
P1ees tool tFsRsndeue dsops Seas
3ah4dacnHsu SsFe thrown e,R q busines
ard thsi hEusRht pfisas down siil
loser Othsrpsagsr 70 sleas thar saoeka
preferred cash n the hank 70 kRnitIrs IN
sssif wWehesassA
Rsssoa a.-Tkis msAns q dsesns nFssAa
prices II Vsans thar wide-swahs Fetsa
scores could by bestrr haraiaEs eheapeS
And consequently sell Il cheaper View
soi5 more fine kIrniNFs Sis year dhAn -
have ever doas before
Rsa.ua 1--WE seriously doaAR ha
prices wili 90 hover. Thsy mghs hSa
chances are q hundred .ho.eae akainm 4
inside ialOrmsfioa poins - advasoenrnf
ia he near knse
Rssass a--Rsahaing shh aamsisa. We
decided to 81 beiose q wa 10 lssa On
hsafsTs sco1ss visFtsd every HnpoFsaaf
hifnnHs ssefioa N the c0ntFy Ard lhsy
lcsnd many. many iuFaiturs bargains
which ~s ara passing % . yss SsHing
Ssssa furniture Days
hssfp S--Ns Souhs b,a svv b ne sirss
70 by Every dollar sper, vili bsag yes
hesfer hlfninne and more q q mar 4
has broghs yoB "a the pas decade
Rsasss A~-Aiov u ne tIrs % buy PN
your hoas For shs aswlySsds Ea
CHRISTMAS Eda Bdyiag good hSs,rHs
q dis tias . oas d fi's bsa insrssmsna
you can make
nsasuu f--EssEy servies is<iliS d TAs
Hseht Co = opened ws6e - fc0 TAs
Budget Piaa pay aii d sncons Ths
inssros Oeeorstna Ser.ies Purchase
wiB b~ held iss tJt,Es delivery Homs
Swses HONE invites you Fres deliveries
IN any ,hippng pores y sAm csasiaeassI
United Stssea
bsssssy . shs Asa day eetturtNe
vahses lor no LiWag Rosa gseh dsy
80 oh isahsfr On sniueis dssesesa REsp
dhgAiHwa wsass de papsss aaJp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Furniture Days
Wednesday. Featuring Bedroom Furnifnr6

Az n e . ~
ehanu sho dn we've hr So PCT
uahd
DE ssh~s es'aads
ds
Bevs y d nAe Ts'ebs eFN hs
ssns sadka 81 Ths Hsda Co
@-As ss~ s~=@ss~~Ss~S@s@k~~~
Az@ ~ -...ps 80 ~