davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

E EpiasSPai . ..:.::: SsG9SsS5S
Runs-Shuford, Carter, Grier (2), Hauff
(2), Garner. Short, Martin. Errors-GIier,
Garner. SHORT ca. shufoEd, Hoon. Tilton.
Jones, Grier. Home run-short. Stolen
bases-Hauff, Garner, Shuford. Holland, Car
ter. Tilton, thinner. Sacrifces-Hauff, Gar
ner Bases on balls--On Tifton. Z; on Car
ner. 8. Hit by pitcher-By Garner CPish-
burne, Shuford1. Struck out--By Tilton, 9;
BY Garner. II. Winning pitcher-Garner.
Losing piteher-Tilton. umpire-Shoe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
MARINE NINE SWAMPS
DELAWARE u, 18 TO 8

QUANTICO, Va, April 26.-Four
pitchers were hammered here today as
the All-Marine base ball team swaInped
the University Of Delaware by score
IF IN m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
College and School Athletes Haze Big Week Base Ball. Tennis and Track
EPISCOPAL RACKETERS
EASILY CAPTURE MATCH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 26.-
Episcopal High defeated the Stanton
Military Academy in tennis today,
to /.
Summaries:
SINGLES-D. Morgan CEpiscopaD defeated
p. .Sailer. TO. 60, Ga; Shuford Episco-
PEP spi.s Ss1sftea ae TfsTnsT RauI a IcSSr
Taylor lEpiscopaD defeated Morriss, 60.
s.; Williams CEpiscopaD defeated Van
--Morgan-s huford tEpiscopaD
defeated saiier-Turnsr. rs, SIS; Eaug-
Taylor, R-S, g., 6-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
TO HOLD PRACTICE TILT.

Isherwoods and Union Plasterers will
get together In q practice game this
afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Rosedale
diamond. Isherwoods will open their
season next Sunday against Fort Wash
ington at the fort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
PRINCETON CUBS BEAT
CENTRAL HIGH, II TO 2

PRINCETON, N. j., April 26-Prince-
tons freshman ball team collected IA
hits to swamp the Central High Of
washington. II to 2. today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
WILL PLAY AT LARGO.

Capitol Heights Junior Order and
Ross Council Junior Order mines are
to meet on the Largo, Nd, diamond
this afternoon ct o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Score by innings:
E E%sEson I'D 1SS1 la

=, Rups-shapiEo ca, ,cabell. west, White,
WTght OK sSyns 90 M .;srt.r & NE NE
ertson. Errors-Davidson, Cabell, Trilling,
White. McAfse Two-base shits;Gshss IdI.;
Left on bases-Emerson, 1; Navy. 9. Struck
out-By Davenport, 10; by Buscher, u by
Davidson. 5. Bases on balls-oh Davidson,
Z; on Buscher. 9; OF Davenport 2 Hit by
Blscher tDavenportS. .. Passed ball.
King. Hits-On Davidson, IL in AZ
pire-Mr Veilee iBaitimore). Time Of game
"a hours and Is minutes.
Overwhelming Baltimore City College
with its speed, stick work and team play
the Navy Plebes won at lacrosse. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
HAWKS GO TO MEADE.

Brentwood Hawk base ballers are 10
be at the trolley station at Mount
Rainier this afternoon at / o'clock to
make the trip by bus to Fort George
Meade, where they VIII engage the
Tank Corps nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Runs-Biggs, Langhorn (3l, Waite ca,
williams (2): Gillespie, Grow, Dawson. Errors
Three-bss hit-Williams:, Home run.-.;LLang-
horn. Struck out-By Williams, 9; by Ellis. 8;
{; of Ellis. 8; of Mielzner, 2; Hits-oh
Ellis, in AS innings; OF Mielz s,fs, IN \,
Grow to jacob, Dent to Steinberg to Sip
pley. Hit by pitcher-By Mielziner oJac2Su.
liams. Grow, Bryant. Umpire-Mr. Brock
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Runs-Dailey. Bergdor. Main, Lau, Wqr-
deman. Hokanson, BT 5oSi . Err Scrsockstt.
INNS snins' batted in~McMullan, Butcher SR,
Main Monoghan Kai 5.,le TW0-TPahs Tsebas ss
hitsHMSin, Wurdeman. Stolen bases
MNcMuilan, HoEanson. Brown, w M;iras,
Bergdoll. Main. Sacrif1cesIkatz, "Mut oir
nam ponsle hT piays@Katz to McMuilen. Left on
basesNGailaudet. ~; shephsrdi ~ q sas IN
HAHN. struck out-By Monaghan, o.
BY Bland e By Helm or H bland in
;nntnas. oH Helm, o in inning. HIT by
pitcher.By Bland Gau, Hofimeyer, Hoka kan,
SOM; by Monaghan (Munsonl. VIC ph IsGn
losing pitcher-Biand. Umpire-Mr. cahill.
Time OF gan1e-2 hours minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
The Plebes won at tennis from Mer-
cersburg Academy, 6 TO 8.
Summaries:

singles-Loushlin Navy defeated Roll:
Rimbsii. ssa. eMi, ch smSMss sRaVyl Wa de-
ieated King; SO. a; IS; Rocea 5Mayy}
defeateS Kline M'so Sd - Newport 'N M,s9
(Mercersburs) defeated BanShaf, Ia. 6-S,
Ga.
Doubles-Roll and Sandusky (Mercersburg)
defeated Chambliss and Kimball, Ga, 81;
Loughlin and Rodea Navy defeated Kline
and King, 80. IS: Banzhat and Newport
Navy defeated Wiley and Espenschra,
6-3, 3-6, Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Totals. :. as ga 9 Totals. ..31 SAT !
sBatted for Bauer in sixth.

Runs-Richardson (0. Hanna, Wilson,
Ashworth. Gentner. Byng 90. Stroh. Low
Cross Leslie, Ashworth, OToole, Gubbins.
Two-base hits-Stroh. Porter. Three-base
hits.Burke. Byns. Home runGsEicnarSSso N:
Richardson, Hanna, Cross. Gentner. Byng,
Stroh. Left on Observation-Disclosures and Lee,
Z; Naval Academy, Z. Double plays-Mad-
dox and Burke, Lowrence and .o'Toole
Struck out-By Williams, 6; by Schultz. T.
q; on Schultz. /, wild pitch-williams
in innings; OF williams, 8 in in
nings Umpires-Messrs. HUGHES and Green.
Time Of game-2 hours and minutes.
With superior stick work and knowl-
edge Of the game, the Navy defeated
Lafayette at lacrosse, 10 to o.
The midshipmen played brilliant Ia
crosse in the first half, scoring 10 goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Eppa Rixey of the Cincinnati club, is
the Oldest left-handed pitcher in the
National League and the tallest In the
parent circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
OLD LINE NET TEAM
is GIVEN A DRUBBING

University of Maryland varsity
racketers bowed to Washington and
Lee netmen at College Park yesterday
afternoon, 8 matches to /.
The loss was the third of the season
for the Old Liners.
The Generals triumphed In five Of
six singles, and took all three Of the
doubles.
usually hard fought.
Kurland, playing No. ! for the Old
Liners, registered his teams only win
when he conquered Gooch by the score
of rs, 6-1.
Cox, the high-scoring forward of the
Washington and Lee basket ball team,
was impressive In scoring over Lucas,
60, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
The Summaries.

SINGLES-Kurland Maryland defeated
Gooch, Us, 6-1; Shields (W. & T. defeat
L. d eieated Freeman. s-f, 6Ms. ga; PIT
ley (W.. 4. u defeated Roberts. 6-3, s-s;
Cox wv. & LIZ defeated Lucas, 60, IS;
Clapp (W. q L. defeated Duckman' 2-6'
S6 6Eon.TI MSE1 and nready cw IL
defeated Kurland and Freeman, 81 81,
S.; shiels and Pilley wv. 4, l., defeated
Cox and Clapp CIV. & LIZ defeated Robert
son and Roberts, e-6, e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. IL; Kansas City, 10.
Indianapolis, B; 81. Paul, ].
GS sSi1Siii:.. 1; MMil nnssDsii., g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Goals-Allen. 8; Conn. 2; SPRING. Haven,
stitutions-Naval Academy, Peterson for
Castree, -O'Neill for Allen. Hutchinson for
White, Morrow for Conn. Sanders for Mon
Morrow, Rogers for South. Daily for Spring,
Gilbert for Haven. Bowers for ONeill, We'll
for Allen, Born for Campbell, Slater for
Bauer; Lafayette. walls for Angevine. Kelly
for Weed. SNYDER for Drisss. sales for
Montnero. Pierce for Sales.
Referee-Mr. Higgins, Johns Hopkins.
Wells, Lafayette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Nays tennis players made q clean
sweep against Franklin and Marshall,
taking all six matches IN singles and the
three In doubles.

sNGLEs.-Johnson tNavyl defeated Ap;
sa:.isna Aai'fsoS sYy }NsvsS Se
tested Won selcneck. 81, 81; Lucas
s siisSurS qeie Nsvy) Defeated Leaman a.
50; Holtzworth Navy defeated Heistand.
6-S, 6-4. ga,
DOUBLES-Robertson and Chew Navy
defeated Appel and Landreth. 50, 6--3;
Lucas and johnson tNavy) defeated Won
and Salisbury. (Nayy) defeated Ieaman and
Heistand, 6-1, 81.
Navy plebes defeated Emerson Insti-
tute of Washington, 10 to 4, taking a
commanding lead when they scored six
runs in the third inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Totals. :. Al IS ~ Z Totals. 20 2 81 IT
sBatted for Chenery in eighth inning.
fBatted for Dent in ninth inning.
Y M. I.............I Ga 9-l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
H y. Il p.lawal: :'...:.:::.:..:.sd4dddSdy

Totals IA ~ a II Totals :. SO IL a. 9
'Batted for Wheeler in FIRST inning.
Score by innings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

weekday leagues will open
~ their annual flag rush on the
4 Ellipse diamonds tomorrow, with
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
IS REDS HELD IN.
\. !. RIOT

NEW YORK, Oct. IT uN.s.>.
Sixteen Communists were under
arrest and scores suffering frem
minor injuries today following Z
series Of unemployment demon:
strations. Police today carefully
watched City Hall Park. Bryant
Park and the city employment,
bureau. where the riots were
staged yesterday. to queIl new DIS.
turbances.
For the first time-in the history
Of Red demonstrations In New
York, the Communists invaded the
City Hall, where thea len slers
called Mayor walker d CRATER z
After the mayor denounced the
Red chieftanS they were clubbed
by police and chased out of the
municipal building.
Mayor Walker, livid with anger,
made a move to pounce on one
OF the leaders Of the Reds, after.
he had announced q meeting Of
the board Of estimate, which the
Communists had invaded, was not
the proper place to receive the
Reds petition for lInen1ploy1li
relief.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Scientist BIar1es Rackets
On Defective Glands

NEW YORK, Oct. II sacke-
teers and violent tempered crimi-
mails. even continually uuarreling
husbands and wives. in most
cases suffer from unbalanced
endocrfne glands that act with
the vegetative nervous system.
Preaching and punishment fail
to change incorrigible juvenile
offenders who BECOME ripened
into serious criminals.
The only fundamental method
Of transforming stubborn and
hot-tempered or duh persons is
through medicO- surgical attention
to their endocrines or, syEnpa-
thetic nerves. or both.
In that direction. science must
press forward until It unravelS
sufficiently the intricacies Of
these ductIess glands that manu-
facture vital substances known
as hormones. the keys of human
A--N~A4Sa
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
|V|LL WIN HOUSE
SAYS sHQU5
.1nterna slenal Newsresl

The flat prediction that the
Democrats viii control the next
House Of Representatives and
come very close to winning the
Senate was made today By Jouett
Shouse, chairman of the Demo
cratic national executive com
mittee. He based it upon re,
ports from field agents and sur
veys covering score Of States.
He declared:
'@Fhe election On November
may develop into 3 landslide
.Of sunexhccted proportions n
] Republican pokes M 4 n, of
course, pcoh-pOOlled the idea, al
though admitting that the Dem
ocrats are going to pick up .
substantial block Of seats in the
House and probably q few SEN
ate seats, as well. They as
serted, however, that the 1eEnO-
cratic movement viii be checked
(continusd On Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Prohibition Bureau
Plans Publication
or Dru LaID Facts

Every effort will be made by
the Federal Prohibition Bureau
to determine not only the facts
shout prohibition, but the atti-
tlIde of the public toward the
Volstead act and the Eighteenth
Amendment, it was learned today.
Although 8 definite decision oe
policy has not been reached. 1t
was understood that high officials
are considering following the
quest.onnaire seeking the stand
Of 5000 leading American news
papers, clergy1nen, university
presidents and other leading ed
lcators, big Industrial chieftains.
labor organizations, commercial,
civic and patriotic groups and
other individuals and associations
who may be able to. throw addi-
tionl light on real public opinion.
Amos w. W. Woodcock, prOhf.
hition director. proposes to pub
lish the facts as his research
workers develop them.
He said no propaganda would
be issued. ~
He hopes to show Just whRteis
being d0ne.l
Daily reports are being received
as to al PESTS, seizures, court con
ditions and other statistics from
the various dry fronts, Just as Q
commandments chief during war
receives reports on the progress
OF his troops.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Gas P[0S|ON
INJURIES 81
--Internstional Newsrsei !,

LOS ANGELES, Calf, oct. II
1dN.s0-A gas explosion early
today wrecked the fourth floor
of the Garment Capitol building,
in the heart Of the industrial dis
trict, injuring SO persons.
Seven nearby buildings were
damaged and hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars damage done,
There are az clothing factories
in the History Garment Capitol
building and several hundred
workers. @
Men and women were hurled
about in their loft rooms by the
blast.
Every ambulance, In the city
was. summoned and many private
automobiles commando deered by po-
lice to carry injured persons to
the hospitals.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
8 TRAIVNEN DIE
IN RAIL CRASH .

CLEVELAND, Oct. IT u.NS.l.
Three men. composing the crew
81 westbound locomotive to
Linndale, were killed and four
others were injured here early to-
day when two shuttle mail trains
crashed headon on the New York
Central right-of-way beneath the
Fulton Road Bridge.
The dead are Henry Sprouse,
"a, engineer; Charles Graf. fire
man, and Jerry Dickson, 43, con
ductor.
The injured are: Frank Nc
Carthy, So, engineer Of the eastr
bound locomotive Clarence Shef-
field, 35, q fireman Of the east
bound engine; William r Dee,
fIagrnan Of the westbonnd train,
and Thomas Henahan, flagmall
of the eastbolind train.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
TURNS DOWN
DRY LAW
REPEAL
Eighteenth Amendment Also
Receives Backing Of Labor
Men as Convention Ends

\ CONVENTION HALL, BOE.
TON, Oct. II (TNs.) with sur.
pkising speed. the American red
ethtion OF Labor coaye on to-
day approves the rec naenda.
ton of the executive otanatttse
f6t modification Of The qolstead
act to permit ITS per cent beer
The vote vas unanilnoass.
The resolution whicll 4lled Tor
repeal q eae a'stead
voted dOwn by the cosvsEtieia
with only slight tiisc4ssion on
the flOof.
the resolution caIlilag gnr ge-
peal Of the eatn Amend
fAte1t was also YEssed LgxIs sata
only b few laes tive VaEea.
sl Delekate Edward Floge pfe1i-
dent of the Hotel Employees
Union, one of the sponsors Of
the resolution, spoke from the
floor in favor Of the repeal pro
posal. He predicted that In q
few years the Eighteenth Amend
rnelnt would be repealed ''as pub
lie sentiment Is changing" ," con.
tinuing:
The present disgraceftlI con.
diti0ns existing under The pro
L hibitiOr amendment cannot
fentAkfmaaA - ts5
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
CASE
WITNESSES
CALLED
.. s. Summons ~ to Testify
Against Campbell; Defense
Has 80 Slated to Appear

The rtIal Of Herbert M. Camp.
bell. which viii start next Tues
day in Criminal Court No. 2.
promises to be for the most part
q battle between firearms experts.
Charles Henry Smith said DR..
Albert II. Hamilton and his son
Robert. crin1inologists Of Auburn,
New York, have been engaged TO
testify for the defense.
During the past three days the
Hamiltons have studied and tested.
the pistol which Cafnpbe turned
over to the police and which &C.
eording to police records he said
was the one tllnk killed The
aliau minister's danghteSs
te okl ESe Afternoon of April II !.
Deny Gun KiIled her
|. Or. Hamilton and his son say.
that the Campbell weapon did not
fire the bullets into the girls
body. They said that their mic.
roscopic examination shows thai,
the bullets In the corpse came from
#a new and modern weapon while
CampbeIl's Is Of ancient vintage
and cheap.
Campbell has accused him Of
the murder.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney William III. Collins, who win
prosecute the case, said he viii
only put BafTere on the stand IN
the event that the defense at
tempts to put the crime on the
former soldiers shoulders.
The defense, according to Smith,
win place 80 witnesses on the
stand in an effort to prove Camp
BELLS innocence. Most Of these
witnesses, he said, will endeavor
to establish an allbi for the &C
cused man, which the attorney
said will show that he was not in
the District of Columbia at the
time the murder is alleged to
have been committed.
The A Witnesses
The Government, according to-
Collins, has summoned a wit
nesses. They are:
DR.. Al. M. MacDo Donald. Of the
500 block Of Eleventh st. N. E.:
Samuel Hardy, agent. Of the De
partnent Of Justice; Capt. e. j.
Kelly, Of the police department;
Dr.. wilmer SOuder, Of the Blu
reau Of Standards: w. 8. Rice. OF
(coasinasd on Page ,. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
DISCIPLES URGE
PENSION FUND

Present dilemnaas Of churches
can be traced directly to the
apologetic attitude which has
been taken toward money, ac-
corting to Lyman L. Pierce, busl-
ness man of New York and San
Francisco, who spoke today IN
behaIf of the ,$a, 900 900 pension
fund which the Disciples OF
Christ in the United States ana
Canada propose to raise for the
care of aging ministers.
The SO, 900 900 pension fund is
q major theme Of the interna-
tional COW ention which the
church is holding in Washing
ton. It has been the subject OF
major addresses at sessions m
the washington Auditorium and
Constitution Hall.
Mr.. Pierce said: 8 81
eJesus spoke more about
money and worldly goods than
any other subject. He sounded
warnings on q mans relation
ship to his worldly possessions
which have gone unheeded
"The raising Of this money
from 3 devoted people is q
great crusade. IL means that
We are striking at the very
heart Of the enemy which Is
seeking TO capitalize on our
lack Of sincerity"
The present campaign In be-
! CcSniinusd sa Psss 2. Gel -
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
IHNART PLOT
To MURDER
LEGS
Watchnan Refuses $25 Bribe
OF photographers Carrying
Violin Case; Girl Sought

NEW YORK, oct. IT d.N.S.).
Skyscraper police patrOlled the
roofs Of Fiftietn Street buildings
today to frustrate q reported new
attempt on the life. OE Jack Dia-
mond. raliying slowly In Poly
clinic Hospital from the gang
gslrls' fury az last Sunday.
Uniformed men and detectives
were put on guard ct the hOspi.
tai after the authorities heard.
reports the gangster's life vas IN
ja0n from 3 daring plala
ffi1is The deed. De 81
Two detectives were stationed
on the roof Of the Nurses Home
on Eighth ANeglIe, from which ie9
would De 81 tlo tp reach ks-
illo lcOr room hy a
wiz ak Windows
Another policeman was sta
toned at the hospital window.
and one beside his bed. All,
windows In his room were
screened with heavy wire lattice.
III all, Is policemen we're In or
near the hospital on special duty
throughout the night.
These precautions were taken
when cognizance finally was
taken Of the story Of q watch
man at Madison Square Garden,
the clay after the raid on the
Hotel Monticello i
TFiB watchman told how he
had been approached Sunday
night. about IL hours after the
shooting, by two men who rep
resented Themselves as photog-
raphers and offered him $25 to
allow them to take picture from
q Fiftieth Street escape.
Carried Violin Case
The offer was refused when the
watchman observed that they car.
ried violin case, such rs has
been used before to conceal shot
guns.
Diamond, with four gang bull
lets still in his body, was un-
aware Of these efforts to save
him from his designing enemies.
He was improving steadily to-
day.
Those detectives who were not
guarding the sick bed and
vicinity were seeking q new fig
ure catapulted into the case al
ready congested with q hundred
theories and q thousand under
world names.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17

This follows from the picture Of
the "EndocrineS and the Vegeta-
tive Nervous System, " presented
before the New York Academy of
Medicine by DR.. Walter Timme,
senior neurol0gist Of the Neurolog-
ical Institute here.
DR.. Timsne explains:
s'The personality differences
between the hyper-thyrOld, ex-
cessive thyroid, and tine hyr0-
thyroid, too little thyroid. In.
lividuaIs | ia ut times 90 great
: they are constantly incOnipat.
ibIe. One Ii too slow for the
others gait; the other too fiery
for the formers lethargy.
MANY . human c0EDb bination
has been destroyed by thisl
factiOnaI difference" ."
Perhaps. future marriages and
partnerships win be preceded by
: matching Of the ductIess glands.
%. Timmsss ,vAsWp0lns OngDs6lS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Prof. Daniel ". Shea
Dies nt Home IN NJ. III.

Prof. Daniel w. Shea, Of Cath
Ollie University. died today at his
home in Greeland, N. H.. it was
learned here. He was instructor
Of physics at the school. and was
connected with the Institution
since 1895. Prior TO 1895 he
taught at Harvard and at the
University Of Illinois.
Burial viii be Monday ct Ports
mouth, n. r
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Middle West Feeling
Its First Touch
OF Winter

CHICAGO, Oct. II QNS.l.
Wintry blasts, which brought
blizzards to the Northwest, were
felt In Chicago and the Middle
West today, sending the tenn
perature down to q low which Is
expected to reach s. degrees.
The cold spell win last for
three days, the weather bureau
here predicted.
Snow has fallen in Wyoming.
Colorado, Idaho and Utah,
with depths Of seven inches
reported in many places.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
SEVENTH hASE
Mile and FurIong

crafchsd-Pathan, Bye asa bye.
49, Ss:s S:sss sSSs: J.ssS = ~ Esh t-ss.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
THE WEATHER

& Cloudy and colder tonight, possibly preceded
BY showers. Saturday fair and colder. Moder
ate northwest winds. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 7Ds lowest, 81.
Fall Weather Report On Page 10
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
OLD 60-40 D. {.
/. PLAN URGED

Speaking for the joint citizens
committee on fiscal relations, Ed.
ward F. Colladay today urged the
special House Investigating com.
mittee to recommend a return of
the 60-40 plan of Federal contri-
buttons to the expenses of the
District Government.
Colladay made these three
points in his argument:
That the Federal Government
should contribute largely to the
annual expenses Of its Capital;
That this contribution should
be in fixed and definite proper
tion;
That this proportion should be
40 per cent Of the annual District
appropriation bill to be paid from
the Federal Treasury and so per
cent from District revenues.
Mr.. Colladay asserted that II
the lump sum is to be retained
despite the fact that the law
now reads 60-40, that lump sum
should approximate 40 per cent
Of the annual appropriation bill.
Mr.. Colladay said the District
government was efficiently and
honestly administered,
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
z FLEE, LEAVING
RUM CARGO
staff Photo

Hard luck, aided and abetted
by the weather man, spelled doom
to a load Of holiday cheer two
negroes were carting in a high
powered car at Rhode Island
Avenue and North Capitol Street
late last night.
Policeman G. B. Kimbeu, OF the
Twelfth precinct, reported that
he noticed the high-powered car
speeding over the slippery street
and Rhode Island Avenue North
west and further observed cases
of liquor piled high in the rear
Of the car.
Giving chase, the police car
was smoked several times and at
North Capitol Street in trying to
make a left turn the bootleg car
skidded and crashed into q tree
spilling half gallon jars Of liquor
on street and sidewalk.
The two occupants OF the car
made their escape. The machine
was demolished, and when
searched showed up 80 haH-gallon
lars of corn liquor.