davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
STROBEL FUNERAL TODAY
Woman Physician to Be Buried in
Prospect Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for DR.. Mary Louise
Stronei, for more than 80 years a
practicing physician of this city, who
died in Sihley Hospital Wednesday, were
conducted in the w. w. Chambers Co.
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin street, this
afternoon, with interment in Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
DR.. Strobel was 76 years old and a
native of this city. She at one time
taught in the public schools here and
studied medicine in her spare time.
She was graduated with highest hon.
ors at Columbian College, now George
Washington University, and suisse
quently took postgraduate course at
Philadelphia. She was for Is years a
member Of the staff at >Sibley Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
ST. MARGARET'S PROGRAM

DIR. Herbert Scott Smith, rector, will
preach at st. Margaret's tomorrow at
ii am, and Rev. Robert Shores at
4.30 pm.
The engagements for the day are:
Holy communion, 1880 am; Sunday
school, $50 am; morning prayer. IL
am: evensong. 4:3o pm; Young Peo-
Mr.. shores will enroll confirmation
class to be presented at the Cathedral
in June. The class will meet for in
struction in the study in the parish
house. Holy communion viii be cele-
brated Monday and Thursday at IL am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
CITIZENS PROTEST
CHANGE IN SCHOOLS
Federation of Civic Associations
Objects to Proposed Transfer
of kindergarten Teachers.

Proposed transfer of IS kindergarten
teachers to the grade service was OPP
posed in a resolution adopted last night
by the Federation of Civic Associations.
The federation referred to its civil
service committee resolutions seeking a
greater representation Of colored EN-
ployes in the District repair shop and
more promotions of colored men in the
Police Department.
The meeting adjourned early in re-
spect to the memory of the late w.
Smalls, delegate to the federation from
the Garfield Civic Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
Taxi Driver Attacked by Dogs.

George F. Pierce. 45-year -old Bethesda
taxi driver, was attacked by dogs when
he stepped from his cab while awaiting
q fare at 3038 Dumbarton avenue last
night.
Two dogs. reported by police to be
owned by James w. Bryon Of the Dunn
barton avenue address, inflicted several
leg wounds. Pierce was treated at
Georgetown Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
SERMON BY DR.. CLARK
Chancellor to Preach at Metropoli-
tan M. e. Church.

At the Metropolitan Memorial Metho-
dist Church tomorrow morning DR..
Lucius G. Clark, chancellor Of the
American University, will preach. At
the evening service the pastor, DR..
James Shera Montgomery, will speak
on the subject. THE Wisdom of Count
ing the Cost"
The official committee of the House
Of Representatives will make a visit
to the Naval Military Academy, Annap-
oils, the first Of next week. DR.. James
Shera Montgomery, the chaplain OF
the House, will deliver the sermon in
the chapel OF thu academy Sunday
morning at II o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
CALVARY M. E. CHURCH
SERVICES TOMORROW
Program Includes Two Sermons by
the Pastor-Young People to
Meet at 7P.M.

At Calvary Methodist Church, CO.
lumbia road near Fifteenth street, the
minister, Rev. Mark Depp, will preach
tomorrow morning on the theme God
and Mammon," and in the evening the
subject will be 1.-THE Mirage of Tomor-
row."
The young peoples meeting will be
held at pm. in Guild Hall. Miss
Stuart Gibson, president, will have
charge of the meeting. May IL is le-
ing set aside as a special date, when
the Eldbrooke Young People will be en-
tertained at social and the devotional
service following. This will also be
Young Peoples night at the evening
church service.
The High School League will resume
its Sunday night meetings next week at
$50 o'clock in the ladies' parlor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
LEGION RIGHTS ERROR

Delano Fund Address, Printed In
correctly, Given at Clarendon, Va.
The Jane A. Delano Post of the
American Legion, which Is seeking to
raise funds for a portrait Of Miss De-
lano to commemorate this nurses serv-
ice in the World War, asks the con-
tributions be sent to Miss Marjorie
WoodZell, 81 Fairfax place, Clarendon,
Va. An incorrect address for Miss
Woodzell was carried yesterday In The
Stars account of the move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
Physicians Medicine Bag Stolen.

A physicians medicine bag contain
ing drugs and instruments valued at
$l20 was stolen from the machine OF
DR.. Richard NJ. Rosenberg last night
yhiie the car was parked In the rcac
Of his apartment, at 1882 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
WILLIAM HILL BISHOP
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW
Capital Resident for IL Years Had
Served Bureau of Internal
Revenue.

William Hill Bishop. So, resident Of
Washington for the last IL years. died
suddenly at his residence, sol North
Carolina avenue southeast, Thursday
evening.
Coming to Washington in 1918 from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

Illustrated lecture, Hay-Adams House
800 Sixteenth street, Sis pm. Lecturer
DR.. Riley d. Moore. Subject, the Eski-
mo Of st. Lawrence Island, Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
FALL FATAL TO WOMAN
Mrs. James Donohoe, 30, Dies at
Emergency Hospital of Injuries.

Injuries suffered by Mrs. J. Anna
Donohoe, 80 years old. in fall at the
Lenthall Home for Widows, 616 Nine
teenth street, proved fatal last night
when she died at the Emergency Hos
pital.
Mrs. Donohoe was taken to the hos
pital on Monday after she had fallen
down flight of stairs and received
fractured leg and other injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

Meeting, Lincoln Womans Relic
Corps. No. 8. q. A. r. Hall. l412 Penn.
sylvania avenue, Monday, 8 p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
Deaths Reported.

Thomas Hickey. 70, Home for Aged and
lena W. Hazard. 70. s24s n st.
Mollie Radcliffe, 81, 1920 G st. Sc.
Benjamin. T: Lowe. 81, 22i0 Pa. ave.
Martha r. Jones, II, 5000 Conn. ave
Kemp Washington, rs. 1877 ist st. Sc
Thomas e Brown. 50. Freedmen's Hos
r u.
Fred Cooper. Sc, ZOO Eye st.
Columbia Carroll, 30, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
FUTTJRE.

Dance. Boys Club. $50 c street, to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

and w. E, Bishop of this city.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Met
ropolitan Baptist Church. Interment
will be at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

Card party, Home Board of Martha
Chapter, No. 4, o. e. s., Naval Lodge
Hall, tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

Card party, Woman's Benefit Asso-
citation. club house, 1850 Massachusetts,
avenue, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

Meeting, Christ Child Society, Merid-
Ian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street,
Monday, 8 pm. Speakers. Most Rev
Michael j. Curlcy, archbishop Of Bslti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Card party, Landover Community
Club, Landover School, tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

Meeting and dance, Illinois State So
ciety, willard Hotel, Monday, $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

Banquet and dance, Drott Lodge,
Order Of Vasa, Annapolis Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
FOREIGN,

e. am, Greenwich time, today)
The Washington times., 1930-01-15

ham, Chicago colored youth, TO
protest sounded by the associa-
tion because Parham was cropped
from West Points roster.
II wasn't fIunked on account
Of my color; I just wasn't. good
enough in mathematics, y. Far.
ham declared.
Parhafl came here from the
United States Military Academy
where he was appointed last
year by Representative 0slas Ds
Priest Of Chicago.
They didn't make the exam.
nations hard just for me-" the
ouSted youth told reporters.
There were more than 90 other
men dropped along with me"
Parharn, who appeared in New
York still wearing his cadet uni.
form, had no complaint to make
about his stay al the Academy.
"Of course I was lonely. All
men are lonely at West Point the
first year" he said. TITS . hard
life-one for men who are men" /"
He added he didn't want negro
organisations 70 "tgy % make
. martyr" a. him.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Bradys to Face Court
In Blast TOMORROW

Both prosecution and defense
today are marking time pre-
paratory to the second skirmish
tomorrow in the battle to bring
Lawrence Leroy Brady. 26-year
old washington automobile me-
hchanic, to trial on the charge
OF numbering Mrs. Naomi Tall
Brady of Seat Pleasant, Md. and
her infant brother and little
sister with an internal machine
New Years Day.
Brady was arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Harry w.
Gore at Marlboro last Friday,
after having been charged with
the crime in a warrant sworn out
by Prince Georges county au-
thoritieS.
The hearing broke up in q row
when Herman Brady, 22-year-o!d
brother Of the accused and aus
band OF the principal victim, re-
fused to testify on constitutional
grounds on advice of his st.
torney, M. Hampton Magruder.
Magruder declared that the Iwo
Baltimore detectives, investigat-
ing the bombing outrage, mad
promised Herman immunity"
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Plane Flight to Moon
Possible Theory

who were missing for several days
after crash.
If their plane had been capable
Of escaping from the earth's graV-
ity, DR.. Heyl pointed out. science
would have wondered during their
two days Of silence, whether the
aviatorS had reached the moon
or some other star world. OF
course, he quickly added, no air
plane or rocket has ever been
found capable of travelling beyond
the earth's gravity.
Science has long believed, DR..
Heyl declared. that it Is physi-
cally possible to shoot a projectile
so far above the earth as to place
it within the gravitational pull
Of the moon or the sun. To do
so, he added. the projectile must
have an initial speed of from
seven to eight miles per second.
In theory. the Long Island aIti.
tude fliers. Daniel Maria and
William Kirkpatrick. might have
reached the moon-if their plane
had been capable of speeding be.
yond the earth's pull. Their plane
might have sped above the earth's
(continssd On PaGs 2, Gel. -
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
SNOW, FLOODS 0. |. !.
CRIPPLE WEST

CHICAGO, Jan. Is G,N.S)-
While zero wave held the Rocky
Mountain and Pacific Coast region
in it's grip. steadily mounting
flood waters in the Mississippi
basin today threatened to carry
death and destruction to a dozen
communities.
The safety of thousands of per-
sons is threatened in Indiana with
both the Wabash and White
rivers on q rampage over acres
of farm lands. villages and small
cities along the two flooded rivers
are surrounded with water.
The town of Shoals in Martin
county, is surrounded by waters
from the White River, and has
been cut off for "a hours.
On the Wabash River several
levees have given way despite the
efforts of workers who piled re-
enforcing stone and sand along
the crumbling banks. At Vincen
mes, Ind, the Wabash had risen
more than a foot in four hours.
Hundreds of acres of Illinois
farm lands are inundated in the
KaSkaSkia River valley. Incessant
rainfall yesterday continued to
choke the Kaskaskia and force
It over its banks.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15

once Sergeant Fleharty
locates the sweetheart
police here believe, the key
to the murder will have
been found. They believe
the murderers are being
hidden by the woman.
Police have reconstructed
the murder on the theory that
robbery alone was the motive.
They have cast out as ground
less the theory chat love Of a
woman might have motivated
the crime.
The police theory. as advanced
today by Lieut.. Edward j. Kelly,
head Of the homicide squad, is
that Haralampidis closed his
lunch room promptly at II o'clock
Monday night. pocketed the
money in the cash register,
leaving only a small amount of
change in the drawer, and went
to his apartment on the floor
above. The lunch room and
apartment are located in the 500
block of Ninth st. N. w.. next
door to the Gayety Theater.
Struck Down and Robbed
The lunch room keeper stepped
into an unlighted room and made
his way to the washroom, police
believe. Just as he stepped into
the kitchen the two men, who
had laid in wait, attacked him.
He was struck on the mead with
a brick and suffered a fractured
skull.
Not content with the one in
jury. which later developed to
have been the fatal blow, the
assailants struck him many more
times, even jabbing an ice pick
into his arm.
The two men then rifled his
pockets, taking an unknown
amount sf cash. q gold watch
and chain, q diamond stickpin
and other jewelry, police say.
They then turned their attention
to Haralampidis' bedroom, break
ing the lock from the door,
Everything movable had been
thrown about and police believe
I (Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
SENATE To TILT
SUGAR DUTY

The Senate today gave some
indications that increased duties
will be levied against the sugar
importationS from Cuba. with re.
sulting increase in the cost If
sugar to the consuming public.
The sugar bowl battle presented
a strange side to observers. The
Republicans declared there would
be no increase in duties: the
Democrats said there would be:
the Insurgents predicted rejection
of their private proposal, q
bounty, and added there would be
increased sugar duties.
The concensus of opinion there
fore indicated the Senate world
adopt the Finance Committees S
recommendation for a duty of
$2.20 per hundred pounds on
Cuban imports. with $2.75 the
rate on world imports. The
House months ago approved a
rate Of $40 against Cuba and
SO against the world.
Senator watson (R.) Of
Indiana, majority floor leader,
said his adviceS indicated the in
crease would be rejected and the
present rate of $1.76 against
Cuba and $2.2O against the world
would be retained.
Senator Harrison D) of
Mississippi, who sponsored an
amendment retaining the present
rates, held the contrary view
Harrison said he expected his
own proposal to be defeated and
that the higher rates would be
voted into the bill. He added
however that the result would be
close.
To all this, Senator Norris (R >
Of Nebraska. InSurgent leader.
said: The bounty plan viii be
defeated, according to all indica.
tionS. expect the Senate will
vote a higher duty. at least as
high as the recommendation of
the finance committee.
The vote will come at noon
tomorrow, under q unanimous
consent, agreement alresdy
entered.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
FILIPINO URGES
INDEPENDENCE

The inhabitants Of the Phillip.
pine Islands we're characterized
today as "a people without !
country"
Manuel Roxas. speaker Of the
Philippine House Of Representa-.
tives, told the Senate Tnsular Az
fairs Committee his countrymen
have lost their international iden.
tity and urged the COMMITTEES to
favorably report bills before it
that would grant independence to
the islands.
Have No Rights.
He said the American Govern
mment should show the rest Of
the world that it kept its pledge
TO allow an inpeded civilization
to 'stir itself into life from stag
nation"
I'VE are neither subjects nor
foreigners" he testified. eve are
not aliens because we owe allegi-
ance to the United States. All
that we are is inhabitants Of q
country under the American flag.
With no rights under your Con-
stitution, we merely enjoy rights
by the grace Of your Congress"
The Philippines do not want
tariff autonomy, Roxas said. The
| islands have been developing
their land for 20 years under the
inducements of an American pref.
erential tariff system.
ITO take that American market
for which we have developed our
country away from us now would
mean economic ruin" he said.
Oppose Tariff Autonomy
mo matter what the conse.
quenceS, we prefer Independence
now so that we can stond the
shock economically, rather than
10 or 20 years from now when
we are producing more tobocco,
sugar and cigars than at present.
We are absolutely opposed to
tariff autonomy. We would have
taken it in 1905. We cannot
stand it now"
The Washington times., 1930-01-15

Attacked by two masked men,
whom she declared were after q
statement given her by her hus-
band, Mrs. Mamie Brashears. 46.
was bound, gagged and left lying
helpless in her home at Mary.
land Park, yesterday afternoon.
The woman was found later
by her husband on his return
from his place Of business.
Although the house was ran.
sacked from top to bottom, ac-
cording to Mrs. Brashears moth
ing was taken.
Mrs. Brashears declared that
the men were seeking a state
ment which her husband gave
her recently and III which he had
promised to refrain from visiting
certain residence in Petworth.
A copy of the statement was
turned over to Policeman w. r.
Booker. Of the Maryland Stare
police, who is Investigating the
case. - 80. p
The woman declared that one
Of the two masked men had
called at the house earlier in the
day in search Of her husband,
George T. Booker. No tangible
clue to the identity of the two
men has been discovered.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
ST T|MSON LIKES
BRITISH NOTE

ABOARD s. s. ORGE
WASHINGTON. JON. Is Q.NsJ,
Great Britain's reply to France
memorandum On disarmament
emphasizing the formers faith in
the Kellogg pact as one of the
keystones Of disarmament Struc.
ture, was hailed with utmost
satisfaction by Secretary of State
Henry L. Stimson today.
A digest Of the British note
was received oy wireless aboard
the. George Washington.
The British position, as shown
by the note, comedies closely with
that maintained by the United
States Government, affording
further proof that Prime Minis.
ter j. Ramsay Macdonald and
President Hoover talked about
something else beside cruiser fig.
ureS during their historic meet.
ings Of last October.
Skirting a. Tnid-Atlantic storm.
the George Washington continues
to make good time, and now
seems certain of reaching PLY.
mouth by midnight Thursday.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
BOTH SIDES
G|R|) FOR
ACTION

President Hoover's program for
tightening UP prohibition enforce
ment faced rough shedding in
Congress, it appeared today after
leaders Of the national legisla-
tive body had completed their
first comprehensive study Of the
Administrations proposed re-
forms.
OF all the corrective legislation
requested by the Executive and
his law enforcement commission,
the immediate outlook was that
only the bill transferring the pro-
hibition unit from the Treasury
to the Department Of Justice
would pass promptly. All other
suggested changes face prolonged
and bitterly partisan debate.
Two factors threatened prompt
enactment of the Hoover reforms,
. Hit From Two Sides
First. q number of dry mem
bers Of Congress are challenging
the constitutionality of his most
important proposal-to give U. s.
Continued on Page 2, Column -
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
R j NJ EXPORTS
To j. s. GROW

Despite the Governments in
tensive campaign against snug
Cling along the Canadian border
last year the value of whisky
clearanceS to United States
showed substantial increase, &C
cording to figures from the
Dominion Department of Com.
merce received here today.
The Canadian value of whisky
cleared to the United States was
81, $4,000 compared to $1.O95, 900
in 1928.
Owing to q decline in the
value Of ale and beer clearances
the value Of all beverages ex.
ported to the United States fell
about S2.250,0O0 to q total of
s23. .S71 900.
Ale and beer exports are valued
a. e2.394, 900. Q reduction Of
@eAt@A&e@&Na
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Estate of $12,OOO,OOO
Left by John F. ArchbOld

NEW YORK, Jan. Is QN.SD -
An estate OF $4,000 900 was left
by John Foster Archbold, former
president of the Prairie Oil and
Gas Company. filing of the will
revealing today. His wife, May B.
Archbold received the bulk of the
estate. Archbold received about
$S,OO0,000 when his father, John
d. Archbold, one of the founders
and former president of Standard
Gil. died.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Photo by Brooks,
from prosecution if he woulC
help them convict his brother
Released Monday Nisht

from prosecution If he, would
help them convict his brother.
Released Monday Night
States Attorney j. Frank
Parran refused to abide by this
alleged promise of his investiga-
tors and Magruder advised his
client to refuse to testify. After
being held in Jail eight days,
with no charges agalnt him,
Herman was released Monday
night after his attorney was pre-
pairing to institute habeas corpus
proceedings.
Brady was made to put up a
bond for $1,000 to insure his
being present at the hearing to-
morrow afternoon.
Secret conferences between
Parran, j. Wilson Ryon, his
assistant in the Brady proSecu-
ton, and Major Charles S Early,
sheriff OF Prince Georges county,
marked practically the entire
day yesterday.
/ The Seat Pleasant bombing
took the lives of three children
of John T. Hall, a grave digger
employed at Mt. Olivet cemetery,
manned two other shildren and
may yet take the life Of Mrs. Nora
Hall, IS, his wife.
An internal machine was left
on the porch of Mrs. John Buck
ley, across the road from the
(cOntinaed on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
CAT RIT Z'S|2 Mask D
WIFE HURT MEN BIND
|NFALL WOMAN

Mrs. Morris cafritz, wife of the
realtor and builder, was critically
injured today when thrown from
her horse at Thirteenth and
Irving StS.. N. w.
Mrs. Cafritz, who had gone
for a morning canter in Rock
Greek Park and was returning
to the stable with her mount,
sustained a fracture Of the skull,
possible conclusion Of the brain
and internal injuries. She is in
Emergency Hospital.
Just how she was thrown from
the horse and the circumstances
surrounding the accident have
not yet been ascertained. It is
believed, however, that the ami.
NAL became frightened in the
rush of the 9 O'Clock traffic and
reared, throwing Mrs. Cafritz.
She was hurried to Emergency
Hospital and given first aid treat
ment by DR.. E. F. Pfanner.
When the extent Of her In
juries was determined DR.. John
Shugrue, brain specialist, was
called in, as was her brother-in-
law, DR.. Edward Cafritg. The
two doctors and staff hospital
physicians are in constant at
tendance at her bedside. An X
ray was to be taken at the first
opportunity to determine the
exact condition of her injuries.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15

A modern airplane, With some
improvements, or a rocket, cap
able of speeding into space at a
rate of eight miles per second.
has theoretical chance to reach
the moon.
This was the declaration today
Of DR.. Paul r. Heyl, an interna.
tionally known physicist at the
Bureau of Standards, in a theo-
retical discussion of the attempts
of modern aviatorS to establish
new altitude records. He had in
mind the recent altitude flight
Of two aViators over Long Island,
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
CARS LAST YEAR
KILLED $1,000

CHICAGO, Jan. Is Q.N.S0-
Automobile accidents claimed
81 500 lives in the United States
during 1929. Figures compiled
by the National Safety Council
revealed today.
Drawn from a survey Of 81
States, the 1929 death list shows
an increase of 13 per cent
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
GotSquareDeaL, Says
Ousted Negro Cadet

NEW YORK, Jan. Is QN.S).-
Il had a square deal"
That was the answer given to
day to the National Association
For the Advance Of Colored
People by Alonzo Souleigh Par
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
ToDAY's SCRATCHES
HAVANA

FIRST RACE-Ahna Vita. Hard Rock.
Promptithde, Caclaue. Gay Broeck,
Klndling.
SECOND RACE-Mona. Geyser.
THIRD RACE--Ethel tiailiger, Pranc-
ing STEP
FIFTH RACE-Checkmate, Prig. Tim
Gleason.
SIXTH RACE-Sniper, Capt. Gilbert.
Weather. clear; track, fast
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Welcome for StimsOn
Planned at Plymouth
Likely to Be Abandoned

PLYMOUTH, England, Jan. Is
Q.N.S) THE authorities of this
ancient and historic town are in a
state of conservation.
Fearful that Secretary Of State
Henry L. Stimson's desire to
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81