davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
39s.s-WJR Detroit-75O.

39S.8-WJR DetrOit-750.
Entertainers; vocal; pie time.
7:00-Feature; Bachelor Girls.
7:30-Same as WIZ Ok hours).
9:15-All-star program.
10:15--Happy half hour.
IL 00-News; Police Quartet.
IL :30-Same as WIZ go minutes).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.
454.s-wEAF New York-66O.

the Associated Press Scheduled for Eastern standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

6:00-Dinner music.
7:00-Same as WEAF.
7:30-Organ recital.
8:00-St. Marks Episcopal service.
9:00-WEAF G5 minutes; Blues
10: 15-Fireside Reverie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
461.3-WSM NashyiIIe--6SO.

T:00-WEAF and WIZ az hours.
8:15-Vine Street Church.
9:15-Hour from WEAF.
10:15-WSM rhythm symphony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

2S2.S-WBAL BaltimOre-1,O6O
500-Two hours from WIZ.
7:00-Reveries go minutes WIZ ESQ
minutes).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02


3:30-Organ recital; testers.
9:30-The Enchanted hour.
10:15-WEAF go minutes song re-
cital.
11:00-News; Merry madcaps q hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Marriage Licenses.

George Hibble, "a, and Helen Boyles, %
walter G. Butler %, and Dorothy L. Gal
Daniel ]. Falyey, "a and Valborg Anthem
sen, IS; Rev. E. j. Fontaine.
Joel l.. Deuterman, rs, and Margaret L.
Johnston, 30, both of Arlington, Va; Rev.
Wilmer P. Johnston.
Mildred Gates, "a, Richmond, Va; Rev.
George j Greene. 26. and Esther I. Lin
den, 26, both of Cleveland, Ohio; Rev
John G. Mcguire, %, Capitol Heights, Md,
and Florence G. Dennison, 10, this city;
Rev George M Cummings
william L. Musgrove, 30. and Rebeccs
Strather. 10; Rev. f. C. Smith.
Jesse s. johnson. 20, and Nellie Fields, "a;
James SeaVer, IA, Youngstown Ohio, and
Catherine Many, &c, this city; Judge Robert
Robert ". Burton. "a. and Mary H Hoge,
George D. Miller, 20, and Cecil H. Ledger,
81; Rev. Charles r. Barnes
william G. LOCKER, jr. 90 and Elizabeth
D. Gaddis, %; Rev. George F.. Dudley.
David A. Nagel, %. Philadelphia, Pa, and
Esther Mendelson, 81 this city; Rev. j. T.
Philip L. Norris, 81. and Helen C. Bauer.
"a: Rev. T B. Barrett.
Bernard A. Moran, "a, New York City, and
Helen Gary, %, this city; Rev. E. L. Buckley.
ner. Il: Rev W. w shearer. D0''0 " I'''u
Daniel Johnson, 81, and Leona Parker. ID;
Paul G. Albus, 90, and Catherine c. Belt,
Elmer r. Shepherd, s5 and Anne M. wor-
rail-, 80, Rev. w 9. Abernethy.
1ragg, 20; Rev. 4 v. Wheeler. ' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
WRG|N|ANS TO AID
IN BYRD TRIBUTE
Delegation Headed by Ex-
Governor to Attend Medal
Presentation Here.

Virginians, proud Of the latest
achievement of one of her most famous
sons, will take an active part in the
greeting which the Capital will extend
to Rear Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd
and his men on their return here June
20 from their successful South Pole ex-
petition.
Former Gov. Harry Flood Byrd of
Virginia, brother of the polar explorer,
will lead delegation of home folks
who will come here to see President
Hoover decorate Admiral Byrd with the
National Geographic Society's special
gold medal of honor.
The medal will be awarded the naval
flyer at notable ceremonies on the
evening of June 20 in the Washington
Auditorium. On the platform, in addi-
ton to President Hoover and officials
Of the National Geographic Society, will
be Byrd's entire command of approx
mately u men.
Failing in an effort to induce Adj
miral Byrd to land on Virginia soil
instead of at New York, citizens of
the Old Dominion will pay their re-
Spects to Byrd during his visit to
Washington. Residents of the Shenan-
doah Valley section, where the Byrd
brothers are known as plain Tom, Dick
and Harry, are expected to turn out
in large numbers.
Admiral Byrd will come here direct
from his New York reception as guest
of the National Geographic Society.
The medal ceremony will climax a
lively series of official functions. In
early editions yesterday The Star in
advertently said that former President
Coolidge, instead of President Hoover,
would hand the medal to Byrd. Mr.
Coolidge Is a member of the board of
trustees of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
HOOVER APPROVES
MARKET CLOSING
AT END OF MONTH
Agriculture Secretary Au-
thorized to Close Land
mark After June 80.
POUNDMASTER GIVEN
SPECIAL POLICE POWER
President Signs Bill Making Off
Gals Salary $1,000 Year and
Giving Him Arresting Right.

President Hoover today signed. the
Joint resolution providing for the clos
ing of the Center Market in this city
at the end of this month.
According to the terms Of this reso-
luton, the Secretary of Agriculture is
authorized and directed to give notice
that the Government will cease to
maintain this public market after June
30. The buildings used and occupied
for the purposes of the market will be
vacated on or before that date.
The closing of this market marks the
passing of one of the familiar land
marks of the Capital. Upon its site
will be built the Archives Building, in
accordance with the public buildings
program for the Federal Capital. In
the original public buildings plan the
Justice Building was to have been
erected upon the market site, but under
legislation now pending the latter
building will be erected between Ninth
and Tenth streets and Pennsylvania
avenue southwest.
The. President today also signed H. r.
11403, which gives the poundmaster of
the District authority as special police
officer of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment to make arrests in the per-
Torrance of his duty. 1t also provides
for salary of $1,000 year for the
poundmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
REILLY SUCCESSOR
TO BE NAMED SOON
Walsh, Lamb and Edwards Are
Eligible as Lieutenants
for Promotion.

The post made vacant several DAYS
ago by the death of Capt. Martin Reilly
of No. 6 precinct probably will be filled
in the near future by one of the de-
partment's three eligible police lieuten-
ants, j. M. Walsh of No. 10 precinct
R. A. Lamb of the Traffic Bureau and
L. /: H. Edwards, personnel officer on
headquarters duty.
The elevation of one OF these men
to the captaincy will leave a lieu
tenants position open for some SER
geant, whose place in turn will be taken
through the promotion of a private.
The names of those to be promoted
probably will be submitted to the Dis
trict Commissioners the latter part of
this week by Maj. Henry G. Pratt, su-
perintendent of police, who is attend
ing exercises today at L,ehigh Uni
versity, where his son, Henry G. Pratt,
jr., is a member of the graduating class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
LIQUOR ARRESTS
HERE INCREASE
31.8 Per Cent Gain Is Noted
in Report Prepared by
Lieut.. Edwards.

During the three months ended with
May liquor arrests in Washington rose
3l.8 per cent above the arrests during
the same three month period of 1929,
according to a statistical report pre-
pared by Lieut.. L. I. H. Edwards, per-
sonnet officer of the Police Department.
There were 1,649 arrests based on the
Volstead act during the past three
months, and only LIST in the 1929
period The Sheppard law in the 1880
period landed 1895 in the tolls of the
law, mostly for intoxication, compared
with 1924 in the same period the year
before.
In spite of these increases the total
number Of all arrests declined, the fig
ures being 29774, compared with 1863
Other figures show that arrests for
felonies increased slightly, that arrests
for misdemeanors declined slightly and
that there was a sharp drop in arrests
for the various offenSes against the
traffic code. Traffic accidents at the
same time increased sharply from 1877
to 1883. The decrease in traffic arrests
was from 17,487 to 1895, and in ar
rests for misdemeanors from 6,927 to
6,058. The increase in felonies was from
948 to 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
HOSPITAL Benefit
MAY CLEAR $1,000
Full Report Expected Saturday on
Convict Ship Ticket
Sales.

A full report on the proceeds derived
from the benefit day for Casualty Hos
pltal aboard the Convict Ship yesterday
Is expected by Roscoe Fertich, chairman
OF the hospitals campaign executive
committee, Saturday.
Mr.. Fertich said that 1000 tickets
for the benefit, placed with the Girl
Scouts, would not be reported on before
the end Of the week, and that Mrs.
Martha j. Vaughan, chairman of the
board OF lady managers of the hospital,
did not expect to hear finally from her
workers before Friday. 1t is expected
that the benefit will bring in at least
$1,000 to the hospitals building and
equipment fund.
Casualty has been conducting a drive
to raise money for retiring part of the
Indebtedness on its new building and for
the purchase of additional equipment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Boy Fights Death
In Hospital Second
Time Within Year
Frank Howard, S, Who
Had PtOmaine Attack,
Now Suffers Serious Fall.

1t appeared to doctors at Casualty
Hospital today that 5-year-old Frank
c. Howard of 206 Indiana avenue would
survive another near-fatal mishap, his
second within year.
Frank was playing about his home
yesterday afternoon when he decided
to get toy horn from a clothes closet
in the face of paternal prohibition.
The child appended a trunk against
the closet door, clambered on top of
the trunk and opened transom. Try
ing to crawl through his foot slipped
and he went down in a heap, the
broken transom falling upon him.
Franks mother, Mrs Carrie Howard,
ran to a neighbours house for assistance
and the child was driven to Casualty
Hospital. There Frank was found to
have conclusion of the brain and a
possible fracture of the skull.
His condition was described as "fair''
today and he has a good chance of
recovery.
About a year ago Frank picked up an
apple while at play in his back yard.
He ate a few bites of it and shortly
after came down with ptomaine poison
ing, which all but cost him his life
Only a few months ago the Howard
home was saddened by the loss OF
Franks younger brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
PURCELL WINS IN FIGHT
OVER SALE OF CITY CLUB
Motion to Dismiss Suit Seeking
Setting Aside of Action Is
Granted by Hitz.

Justice William Hitz of the District
Supreme Court has granted the motion
OF Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer, repre-
senting James A. Purcell. to dismiss the
suit of William Cogger, Samuel F. Cole
and E. r. S. Embrey, a committee of
the holders of second mortgage bonds
secured on the property of the City
Club at 1912 to 1920 G. street, to set
aside a recent sale of the property at
auction. Purcell bought the property
for $625, 000 with the furnishings.
The bondholders claimed that the
price was inadequate, asserting that the
property and fixtures are worth $780,
900. They also charged that the sale
was conducted improperly in that the
furnishings were not first offered before
the building had been sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Advisory Group Follows Pre-
diction of District Auditor
to Keep Tax Down.
$3,44O,00O REDUCTION
IN FUNDS RECOMMENDED
Committee of Citizens to Finish
Review of Schedule at Meet
ing Tonight.

The Citizens Advisory Council set to
work last night on the departmental
estimates of the amount needed to OPP
crate the Government of the District
during the 1882 fiscal year. After go
ing through about half, the councilmen
had passed resolutions expressing their
opinion that some $3,440,000 less than
asked for should be granted.
This is following almost to the letter
the cut predicted by the District au-
ditor, Daniel ]: Donovan, who said
some time ago that 100000 must be
Topped off the departmental estimates
or the tax rate must go up. The coun-
Gil is very anxious not to have the tax
rate go up. The Federation of Citizens
| Associations, which elects the council,
adopted strong resolution against an
increased tax rate at its last meeting for
the current year.
Would Reduce School Fund.
The school estimates should be re-
| duced by 100000, the council thought,
of which $256,000 ought to come from
the fund for buying school sites. The
council approved the entire fund
sought for 1882 building and CONSTRUCT
| ton work on schools, however. An
other million dollars of the councils
recommended cut came out of the esti-
mates for the sewer department and
the municipal center land purchase
| project, an even 100000 being Topped
from each item. This would result in
| cutting the municipal center estimate
| In half, and cutting the sewer esti-
mate to $2,128,500.
Other cuts recommended by the
! council included:
Seventy-five thousand dollars from
the electrical departments request.
100000 from street and road work,
100000 from salaries and general ex-
penseS of the District Government.
100000 from the bridge estimates,
$4,000 from the Fire Department and
$4,000 from the Police Department.
All the major projects of both of the
latter departments, however, were ap-
proved, with their accompanying eSti-
mates.
Further Cuts Recommended.
Further cuts the council thought
should be made were 100000 from the
street cleaning appropriation, $4,000
/ from the Public Library estimates,
$4,000 from the trees and parkingS re-
quest, $4,000 asked for new comfort
stations, and $4,000 asked for play
grounds.
The council will continue considera-
ton of the estimates tonight. Besides
their votes on the financial aspect of
the estimates, the council suggested
that the Commissioners investigate the
electrical department thoroughly before
approving the increased appropriation
sought, and also held that the present
division of authority over Fairgrounds
between the District and the Office of
superintendent of public buildings and
public parks should cease.
Apparently consideration of the esti-
mates will be completed tonight. Coun-
Gilman Harry N. Stull attempted to Sc
cure a less hurried consideration, but
the council went along with its chair
man, DR.. George c. Havenner who
had prepared resume of recommended
tons for cuts, and supported most of
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
MRS. MARY M. ROSE
SUCCUMBS AT 70
Mother of Treasury Employe, For
mer Teacher, Had Been Ill
Two Months.

Mrs. Mary M. Rose, a well known
resident of Washington, mother of
Francis G. Rose, assistant to Seymour
Lowman, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, died at her home, 1868 Tilden
street, at $50 o'clock this morning
after an illness of more than two
months. She was 70 years old.
Mrs. Rose was born in Washington,
and before her marriage to the late
Henry L. Rose her name was Mary
Monica Bowen. She had been teaching
in the Washington public schools about
three years before she married, and was
widely known as teacher of vocalism,
In 1875, the late Crosby S. Moves,
former editor of The Evening Star,
visited the primary grade Miss Bowen
taught in school No. and was so
impressed with the excellent readings
by her little pupils that he wrote an
editorial in The Star praising their
efficiency and Miss Bowen as
superior vocalist"
Mrs. Rose never lost her interest in
the schools and for many years was
active in their behalf.
She is survived by another son, Leon
daS B. Rose of this city. and two daugh-
tiers, Miss Mary E. Rose and Miss Lael
T. Rose. Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock in her
late residence, with burial in Con-
greSs1onal Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
MT. VERNON ROAD
DETOUR PREPARED.
TO AID UNDERPASS
Two Highway Bridge Spans
Nearest Shore Must
Be Torn Out.
CONTRACTOR PREPARES
FOR TRESTLE SUPPORT
Hydraulic Fill Proceeding Under
Direction of Maj. Somervell,
War Department Engineer.

The groundwork is now being laid
for the detouring of traffic to and from
the District of Columbia across the
Highway Bridge, at the Virginia end
of the structure, to permit the con-
tractor tor the Bureau of Public Roads,
Department of Agriculture, to remove
the two steel spans nearest the shore,
SO that the underpass for the Mount
Vernon Memorial Highway may be con-
Structed.
The contractor is now placing piles
to sustain the trestle for detouring
motor traffic, so that the underpasS,
which will avoid grade crossing with
the Highway Bridge, may be built, free
of the complication of traffic. The I'M
derpass will be that portion of the
Mount Vernon Highway that connects
with Columbia Island and the Airing
ton Memorial Bridge.
Unable to Set Date.
Oficials of the Bureau of Public
Roads were unable to say today Just
when the traffic detouring on the Vir-
ginia end of the Highway Bridge will
commence, explaining that this depends
on how rapidly the contractor can get
the trestle built.
While this phase of the work is pro-
ceeding, the hydraulic fill construction
is going forward under the direction of
the Office of Maj. Brehon Somervell, dis
trict engineer for the War Department
for the Washington area. That portion
of the basin fill upstream of the High
way Bridge Is practically completed
and it is expected that next month the
portion of the basin fill downstream of
that bridge will be completed also. AS
1t is, about three-quarters of the en-
tire basin fill work is now done, E. A.
Schmitt, engineer in Maj. Somervells
office, said today.
Much Of Fill Completed.
Mr.. .Schmitt pointed out that across
Gravelly Point Inlet about three fourths
of the work is now completed. The line
of sand and gravel being pumped up
from the river bottom by the powerful
dredge across Reaches Run is about
completed. The final rough dressing up
of Four-mile Run is likewise nearing
completion. Preparations are proceed
ing to start work on the Hunting Creek
fill and a small wharf is being con-
structed, while plans are actively under
way, Mr.. Schmitt said, to initiate the
work there with the construction of
treStles upon which the pipe lines will
be placed to carry the material which
the dredge Welatka will pump from the
river bottom to make this line of the
future roadbed. When the fill Is appre-
c1ably advanced a booster unit will be
placed in operation to assist in the de-
livery OF the material through the pipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
BRADY BROTHERS
HELD AT ROCKVILLE
Prince Georges Sheriff Re-
fused Bomb Prisoners
After MistriaI.
BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, June l0.-Al-
though Sheriff Charles S. Early of
Prince Georges County journeyed to
Rockville yesterday fully expecting to
obtain Herman and Leroy Brady and
return them to the Marlboro Jail. the
two brothers stayed here last night when
Judge Robert B. Peter refused to re-
lease the men.
Sheriff Early was surprised and some
what confused when the court declined
to let him have the brothers, the judge
explaining that he wanted to confer
with his associates before permitting
them to leave Montgomery County. The
situation caused by the mistrial of a
removed case is said to have created
an unusual problem in regard to the
legal status of the prisoners.
The Bradys were indicted for the
Seat Pleasant bomb murders and their
trial last week resulted in a hung jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
MOTOR OWNER INJURED
BY SPEEDING DRIVER
Impact of Car Chased by Police
Causes Damage to Charles
Cassell's Automobile.

Knocked into his automobile by an
other automobile which was captured
by police after a chase, Charles Cassell,
35 years old, of 5811 Colorado avenue,
was slightly injured last night. Cassell
was thrown with such force that the
handle of the door was broken off.
CaSsell was repairing his machine at
Ninth and G streets when an automobile
operated, police say, by Murphy Gist,
colored, of the 1900 block of Eighth
street, struck him. Gist was captured
after a two-block chase and charged at
THE third precinct with reckless driv-
ing, leaving the scene OF an accident,
and failure to change the address on his
drivers permit. Cassell refused treat
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
BUTLER TO SHOUSE
FACES 3 CHARGES
Boye Denies Gift Shop Theft
and Stolen Property
Accusations.

Axel William Hansen Boye. butler to
Jouett Shouse, chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the Democratic ma
tional committee, was held under SILL
900 bond in Police Court today for
action of the grand jury on three
charges.
Judge John P. Mcmahon fixed a bond
of $1,000 on grand larceny charge,
SIS 600 on a charge of HOUSEKEEPING
and $4,000 on a third charge of bring
ing stolen property into the District.
Boye pleaded not guilty to all three.
The first two charges against him
grew out of the alleged burglarizing by
him of the Gift Shop, 1928 Connecticut
avenue, on June 5. The third charge
was based on the allegation that he
brought into tn, city property stolen
in Pennsylvania.
Boye told the court he was a grad
uate of the University of Denmark
and that he came to this country
in 1923.
Shop Theft Charged.
Boye was arrested June and charged
with burglarizing the Gift Shop of Mrs.
Edith L. Halves, 1928 Connecticut ave-
nue. Police say they had trouble SUBJ
DUNG the man when they found him
in the shop. He was taken to the
third precinct station suffering from
slight abrasions to the head.
Boye is alleged to have confessed to
a long string of thefts in fashionable
homes here, as a result Of which au-
thorities claim to have recovered thou
sands of dollars worth of silverware,
tapestries, chinaware and wearing ap-
parel.
While the complaints number only
five, Detective Hubert Mcneil said Boye
has admitted thefts which may result
in 1870 charges being filed against him
They include % charges of grand lar
ceny, of HOUSEKEEPING, l of bringing
stolen property into the District and
the remainder involving petty thefts.
Some of His Victims.
Homes the prisoner is said to have
admitted robbing, and the property
taken from them were reported by De-
tective Mcneil as follows: Jouett
Shouse, 1880 Massachusetts avenue, sill
yer, chinaware and wearing apparel
value, $1,000; Mrs. Isaac Mann, 1888
Sixteenth street, silver and chinaware
81 600; Mrs. Hawes antiques. $1,000;
Mrs. Charles A. Simpson, Wyoming
Apartments, pictures, silver and china
WoAC' 9A,OOO' anu LII OOllll ~ OA1A1koOAA
Mayfower Hotel, tapestry, 500.
Boye, native of Copenhagen, Den
mark, is said to be jewelry and an
tique expert. During the time he was
employed in homes in this city, it is
stated, he admitted taking property
from time to time. He is said to have
been a visitor to representatives of sew
eral foreign countries and to have beer
heartily welcomed to the homes OF
other wealthy residents of this city.
During his stay behind the bars al
the third precinct police station he
continued communicative. Detective
Mcneil declares he described his opera
| tons in several homes and assisted in
locating the loot most of which has
been recovered. He had practically nc
callers, according to the police, and nc
effort was made to obtain his release
IN hnnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
TWO YOUNG HITCH-HIKERS
AWAIT WORD FROM HOME
South Carolina Lads Explored New
York and Travelled to Wash
ington, Spending so Cents.

Two young hitch-hikers from Ander-
son, S. c., who saw the bright lights Of
New York for so cents, Toasted on steak
and potatoes with local police last night
and now are anXiously awaiting the ar
rival of their parents.
The two boys, James Kedrick King, is
years old, and Edward r. Green, II
years old, left their homes last week
with 81 between them. They arrived IN
New York City early Sunday morning
and walked along the famous Broadway
they had heard so much about. Five
cents OF their stake was spent for loaf
of bread they said was much too stale
to eat.
Catching rides from New York, they
arrived here last night. Traffic Police
man Harold Johnson, stationed at Four
teenth street and New York avenue saw
them and picked them up. He bought
them a good meal and wired their
parents to come for them
The boys still had SO cents of their
initial stake when picked up by the
officer last night. a