davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Navy Orders

Capt. Russell Willosn, to COM
mand Division 10, Destroyer
Squadron, B. F.
Comdr. Edward K. Lang, to
continue regular duties.
Lieut.. Paul D. Dingwell, to duty
office judge advocate general of
the Navy.
Lieut.. George H. O'Rear, to
command U. S. S. Ri.
Lieut.. Lyman A. Thackerq, to
Asiatic station.
Lieut.. G.g0, Joe B. Cochran, to
U. S. 8. S-24.
Lieut.. (j.g3 Howell c. Fish. to
U. S. s. RIO.
Lieut.. GgO Paul Graf. to o.
S. S. R-12.
Lieut.. G.g.) william r. Head
den, to U. S. S. S-13.
Lieut.. d.gO Henry T. Hodg-
skin, jr., to U. S. S. R-15.
Lieut.. j.g) Miles H. Hubbard,
to U. 8. S. Pennsylvania.
Lieut.. G.g). John w. Malley.
to U. s. S. Pennsylvania.
Lieut.. j.g). Martin r. Peter
man, to u. s.. S. Pennsylvania.
Lieut.. G.g). John w. Schmidt,
to U. S. s. Pennsylvania.
Ensign Harry N. Coffin, to q.
S. s. Pennsylvania.
Ensign Carl G. Christie, to U.
S. S. Pennsylvania.
Ensign Victor B. Cole, to U. S.
S. Pennsylvania.
Ensign Oliver G. Kirk, to U. S.
S. Pennsylvania.
Ensign Clair L. Miller, to U. S.
S. Pennsylvania.
Ensign Cleveland F. Miller, to
U. S. S. Pennsylvania.
Ensign Lewis w. SayerS, jr., to
U. 8. S. Pennsylvania.
Lieut.. G.gJ Warren w. John
son, to U. s. S. S-45.
Lieut.. 0.g) John H. Morrill,,
to u. S. S. RIB.
Lieut.. G.g) Oliver F. Naquin,
to U. S. S. S-46.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
DEATHS

RICHARDSON. WILLARD S5~Suddcnly.
late residence, 1926 Farragut Street North
west, WILLARD S. RICHARDSON, the be-
loved husband of Annie M. Richardson
'"fS Funeral I services will be. conducted on
his late residence, 1925 Farragut Street
sSrine n~ef't Of the sacred Heart Catholic Church
(corner of Sixteenth Street and Park Road
Northwest. where requiem mass mass VII ~ bs DC
soul. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. Interment will follow at Fort Lin
'H DEATHS
Thomas A. Green, SO years. Walter
William A. Brink, SO years. U. S.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
walter $. Griffith, 81 years. Gar
field Hospital.
Robert shemeld. 50 years. 2112 F
James c. Macsherry. Is years. ssss
stewart s, Sharpe. II years ''s'
Mary ]. Anderson. II years. 1897
Forty second st. N. W.
Samuel Gassenbeimer, II years. 1929
cOlgmSia t, Rd' @ Nv \: w. 8. v..r, II, q
Julia B. winter. ss years. PrOvi-
George {, j /. A0snd'eh'In' &" years
Emma NJ. stees. So years. Elmer
Henry {. Town. So years. 1851
North Capitol st.
Adalins NJ; Harvey. 81 years ss17
George A. Taylor. ss. years. 2es N
st. S. W.
Mildred Wilson, rs years. 1919 G
Lucy sewell. 70 years. 1857 sheri-
dan Rd. S. f.
Elisabeth Nelson, Ss years. Freed
william Williams. IS years. 2s7 vir-
ginia Ave- s. E.
Mary johnson. 80 years. GalIlnger
Alice Lewis. D years. 1908 Third
Louise Thomas. As years Gallinger
Viola Fleet, a. years 124S st. s. e
Harrison Mitchell, 43 years Gallinger
Hospital
Walter Robinson. SO years, 1922
Eleventh St. N. W.
Ethel wilson. 20 years 1905 Thir-
william Palmer, ii years, Providence
Hospital
Sylvester Z. Harris. . months. 1144
GgAtA sG ". W.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Army Orders

Leave of absence is granted to
each of the following officers:
Major Wilburn H. Henderson,
United States Army, retired, two
months and ten days.
First Lieut.. Richard Lee, Corps
of Engineers, 20 days.
Lieut.. Col. Francis A. Ruggles,
7th Field Artillery, to duty with
the Artillery Group, at Chicago,
Illinois.
Lieut.. Col. James F. Walker,
Coast Artillery Corps, retired.
Second Lieut.. Charles Marshall
to Maxwell Field, Montgomery,
Ala.
Capt. Myles D. savelle, Infantry,
retired.
Capt. Kenneth C. Kincaid, Med
ical Administrative Corps, retired.
Capt. James A. HasSon, In
fantry, to Panama Canal Depart
ment.
Each of the following Field
Artillery officers to Hawaiian
Department:
Capt. Howell r. Hanson. Sew
enteenth Field Artillery, Fort
Bragg, North Carolina.
Second Lieut.. Robert E. Chand-
ler, Sixteenth Field Artillery,
Fort Myer, Va.
Second Lieut.. James P. Han
nigan, Sixteenth Field Artillery,
Fort Myer, Va.
Capt. James C. Patterson, Field
Artillery, to Third Field Artillery,
Fort Baniamin Harrison, Ind.
The promotion Of First Lieut..
Leland S. Mabry, Dental Corps,
to the grade of captain is an
nounced.
Capt. Evan D. Cameron, jr.,
Signal Corps, to the Hawaiian
Department.
Capt. Lawrence l.. Clayton, Sig
nal Corps, to Fort Monmouth,
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q ST. n. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily ts delivered
BY carrier At 10 cents per week: Daily
Times and Sunday Herald Is cents per
week: Daily Times and Herald daiIy 90
cents Der week daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday rs cents per week
RATES By MAIL
Payable In Advance.l
Herald Only Times Only
month so month 3 30
3 months 1928 months 12S
8 months 2.60 months 26O
year 500 year 500
Herald or Times
sunday Only and Sunday
month 80 I month 8 NB
3 months 1.26 months $50
months $50 months 500
a Il
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
PRINCESS DIANA

GIFTED HINDU PALMIST.
with life. you need my help. / tell past.
present. future. business, love- health
family affairs. Special 30 reading. 81
Satisfaction or no charge. 637 r N. W.
Over Springer'B Res. opp. Hecht Co. Hrs.
to q: Sunday 0-3
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
FLORISTS
Funera. Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 F st. N. w
FLORISTS
BIRTHS


Charles e. and Elsie Carneli, girl,
Thomas w. and Betty 4. Hartley,
girl.
George and Katie Tyler, girl.
John B. and Gertrude Cress, girl.
Joseph T. and Elizabeth NJ. Federline,
Brandau +. ana Virginia d. Hughes,
girl.
John C. and Mabel H. Coughlin, girl.
Charles and Fannie YerishefBky, girl.
Thomas p. and Margaret NJ. Larner,
girl
Christian l.. and Barbara Gross, girl.
Jack and Renee Friedlander, girl.
William NJ. and Edna NJ. Duval. girl.
Charles P. and Edna M Drew. bog.
Russell ID. and Katherine Burcbard,
boy.
John and Anita Flanagan, boy.
Grover l.. and Joyful A. Strong, boy.
Charles I. and Mildred e. Buschllng.
boy.
Vincent p. and Ruby L. stecher, boy.
Charles H. and Ethel B. X. Dean,
boy.
John B. and Ruth Peterson, boy.
Ben L. and Pearl ]. Orleans, boy.
Alvin r. and Mabel c. Thorne, boy.
Edward j. and Mafie Voigt, boy,
Edwin NJ. and Louise Schlegel. boy.
william r. and Helen Craver, boy.
Salvatore and Domenica Di Gre
goria, boy.
George r. and Martha z. Blake,
twins (boys).
Gilbert L. and Anita Daniels. girl
Daniel L. and Leona B. johnson, girl.
George and Pauline johnson, girl.
Joseph r. and Eunice V. Robinson,
girl.
Earl and Lillian Harris, girl.
Randolph and Bertha Dixon, girl.
Green and Minnie l. jackson, girl.
Harry A. and Clara Il. Lewis, girl.
William and Lillian Hebler, girl.
Cecil p. and Georgia A. Green, boy.
william and Velvet Landon, boy.
Richard w. and Lucille L. Washing
Cephas A. and Maude v. Fletcher.
boy.
William II. and Agnes o. Smith, boy.
Joshua and Susie Quarles, boy.
Robert and Alice Grimes, boy.
LICENSED TO MARRY
William II. Pfnkney. 25. and Noroce
Thomas, 81. The Rev. w. d. Jarvis.
Reuben sherman, IS. Baltimore. Nd.
and MoIlie Schnueck, AZ. Baltimore
Md. The Rev. NJ. j. Cohen.
William r. Murray, 81, and Mertie
J. Cunningham, "a. The Rev. ]. N.
Arthur f. owens, 81, and Ella A.
Blount, 81. The Rev. J. II. Balthis.
James f. Gardiner. So, and Mar
garet Vincent, "a. The Rev. ]. 4.
Paul f. Ennis 27. and Margaret W.
John II. Trinder, 40, and Katherone
L. Leber, s5. The Rev. H. H. Ranck.
Samuel Robson. "a. and Grace A.
Mack, 81. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Births, Deaths, Marriages
ANDREW ]. IOHNSON

kAINONGW Ss SOAAGNOOkN
Funeral services for Andrew j.
johnson, 80, who died Montiay at
his residence, SITS Ninth st. N.
W., will be held, tomorrow from
his home with iI1terment follow
ing in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. johnson, who was retired
10 years ago, had been employed
with the District Of Columbia
Water Department for so years.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Mary johnson, and six chtl-
dren, Mrs. E. H. Bailey, Mrs.
j. s. Wood, Mrs. B. c. King, VIII
liam j., Andrew D., and Claude
B. johnson, all Of washington.
MRS. MARY A. DOUGLAS
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
A. Douglas, SO, who died on Sun
day following a lingering illness
at her home, will be held tomor-
row at $50 q. m. from her resi-
dence, 1856 INLAND Terrace, N. E.
Mass will be Said9 at st. Mar
tins Catholic Church, North
Capitol and T SITS. N. w, with
interment in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Mrs. Douglas is survived by
four children, Mrs. Mary Bat
tiste, Mrs. Genevieve Battlste,
James and Lillian Douglas, all
Of this city.
MISS BARBARA E. LAMBDIN
Funeral services for Miss Bar
bara e. Lambdin, assistant editor
Of School Life, a periodical pub.
iished by the Department OF
Interior, who died Monday at
New London, Conn, were held at
il q. m. today from the Demaine
funeral home in Alexandria, Va
with the Rev. DR.. James H..
Taylor, Of the Central Presby-
terian Church, officiating. Inter
ment followed in st. PauIs
Cemetery, Alexandria.
Miss Lambdin, who was born
In Alexandria 81 years ago, was
q member of the Potomac Chap
ter of the Daughters OF the Amer
ican Revolution.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29


Clairvoyant- Palmiat can be consulted on
any and all affairs of life. who challenges
the world to compare with her great pow.
ers and work ON business, love. law, mar.
affairs: readinga soc: hours, 8 to 8; salts
faction Guaranteed. 600 11TH ST. N W
The Washington times., 1930-10-29

N. j.
First Lieutenant Glenn New.
man, Coast Artillery Corps, to
Seventh Coast Artillery, Fort
Mott, N. J..
First Lieutenant James B.
Haley, Finance Department, to
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Major Frank M. Holmes,
Finance Department, to duty as
finance officer. United States
Army, at Chicago, Ill.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Special Notices
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

ENvELOPE-Large brown cardboard, lost
containing papers of no value to finder
Liberal reward, Eiemelstein, Col. 3340-J.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
WILLIAM T. DREYER

Funeral services for William
r. Dreyer, 54, who died yester
day at his home after a brle1
illness. will be held Friday from
his residence, on Sargent Rd.
N. E., with burial in Rock Creek
cemetery.
Mr.. Dreyer, who was farmer,
was the husband Of Mrs. Sylvene
Z. Dreyer. He is survived by
his widow and two sons, Elmer
L. and Lester w. Dreyer, all OF
Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29

LACE CURTAINS stretched by experts. We
call and deliver. Call ATLANTIC 1893.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
WILLARD s. RICHARDSON

willard s. Richardson, 72, died
suddenly last night at his resi-
dence, 1925 Farragut st. N. w.
Born in Rockingham, VT, Mr..
Richardson came to this city when
he was a boy. He had been re-
tired for about eight years, but
prior to his retirement he was a
pharmacist operating various drug
stores in Washington for over 40
years.
He is survived by his widow,
MRS. Annie M. Richardson, and
two daughters, Mrs. Sarah Mem
Ter, of this city, and Mrs. Naomi
Harrell, of Atlanta, Ga.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed, but it is prob
able that services will be held on
Friday from Sacred Heart Church,
Sixteenth st. and Park Rd. N. W.,
with interment in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
1osEPH LORTON elliott

Joseph Lorton GlllotC, w, reClfeo
policeman, died suddenly last
night while sitting in a chair at
his home, 1924 U st. S. E. Al
though Mr.. elliott had been fail
ing in health since his retirement
In 1919, his condition had not
been considered serious.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed but it is probable
that services will be held on Fri
day at the Anacostia Methodist
Episcopal Church with interment
in Prince Georges county, Md.
The former policeman, who had
celebrated his golden wedding an.
niversary a year ago, is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Josephine L. Gil
lott, and two daughters, Miss Flor
ence N. elliott and Mrs. Mabel
Hesen, all Of this city.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
CLAIKVOYANTs

This strange man sees the way ana tsila
IT, all. just what your life has been tuot
what ~ will be. Tells you what and whom
you WIN marry: whether husband. wife or
changes. travel. loss of absent frienda
divorce. wills, deeds. whether Il is best TO
A visit will convince you of his wonderful
Something tells You this 10 the man.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
TlMEs4Arral0
FSsSClnSSifed HdS
RATES PER LINE Pen
DAY
Cover insertion I'm both The
Morning Herald and
Evening Times

time E30
4 times (cOnsecutive) zoo
= times tcOnsecutive) 18o
30 times (cOnsecutivel l7c
These rates are for consecutive
insertions for undlSDlay twantI
1 All "a, are restricted to their
REGULAR Times-HeTaid style. Of type
eG HSs %., q 8, sT,Sr: "S. bsor. :asS c
second insertion. No allowance will
be made for. more than one HneOr.
Fected Insertion.
Situation wanted and cIaIFvOyant
ads accepted on cash hnslO only.
=. Count SIX average words TO the
iine. An average word has slS let
The. Washington Times and
Herald are members OF the Aesoeia.
tlOn Of Newspaper Classified Adver-
tislnE MansEeTs. which includes Iesd'
Ing newspaDerp thrOuEhOut the conn
tEy. and has foE one % its alms the
leading classified advertising.
Ads ordered fOP. more than one
day and stoDDed before that time
will be charged for the actual num.
Der OF times the I'D aDOeared. GhnFg.
ing the rate earned.
Correct rateP furnIahe0 on Cd
The washington Times and Herald
90 well as eveFv other member OF
the association endeavOrs to print
only truthful classified adyeFtlaes
rnentp and will appreciate having
lts attention called TO anv advertise.
est standards ~ hOnesty
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
PERSONALS

FOR A GOOD RUB II tired out. call DR..
Della Ledendecker. w. 112O. 3026 o.
MOTHERS care given children. months
to 8 years: special diet. doctors refer
ence Shepherd 29S2-W,
The Washington times., 1930-10-29

SMALL TERRIER DOG.
Black and white, cropped ears and tail: /:
last seen near Hillyer Pl. and Connecticut
Ave. Reward II returned to 1914 Both
St. N, W,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30
Fire Loss Gut
~ Per" Gent i'm
City This Year

Reduction Of approximately AZ
per cent in the city's fire loss for
the first six-month period of 1890
was reported to the safety board to-
day by Fire Chief Harry E. Vo-
shall.
Voshell estimated the 1880 loss for
the first half at $5S3,oOo, compared
with 81 100000 for the same period
in 1929. Several major fire losses
the first half of 1929 are responsible
for the $426,OO0 cut, Voshell ex-
planned. The total fire loss of 1925
was 81, 1,326,000.
The Central Wall Paper Com
pany, Bachman Milling Company
and National Elevator Company
United States Corrugated Box Com
pany, American Speciality Company
and Baltimore & Ohio railroad
shops fires were among the big
losses last year.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30
FEUSTEL TO HEAD
INDIANA RAILROAD
Operation of New insult
Traction Lines Will
Start Aug. |.

Z CHICAGO, July 30.-Robert M
Fuestel, Ft. Wayne, was elected
president of the Indiana railroad
today at meeting of the board of
directors. Indiana railroad is a
subsidiary of the Midland United
Company, and is the company under
which the lines Of the Union Trac-
ton Company Of Indiana will be
operated beginning Aug. l.
Other officers elected we're:
Samuel insult, chairman of the
company; Samuel insult Jr., chair
man of the executive committee;
William A. SaUer, vice-president;
Henry Bucher, general manager; /;
George r. Mitchell, treasurer; Ber-
nard P. Shearon, secretary, and
Edwin j. Booth, controller.
insult Is Chairman
Directors of the company are:
Samuel insult, Samuel insult Jr.,
Sauer, Feustel. Bucher, Charles
Chase and L. M. Brown.
Properties of the Union Traction
Company were purchased at receiv-
er'S sale July 2 by B. P. Shearon
and conveyed to the Indiana Rail-
road, a subsidiary of the Midland
United Company, Chicago.
Operation of the Indiana rail-
road will be under direction of
Henry Bucher, president of the
Indiana Service Corporation, it was
announced today.
City Line Included
Electric interurban railways which
will be operated under the direc-
ton of one central supervisory man.
agement include the line between
Indianapolis and Louisville, operated
by the Interstate Public Service
Company, the lines of the Indians
Service Corporation, radiating from
Ft. Wayne, the lines of the North
ern Indiana Power Company around
Kokomo and the old Union Trac-
ton system which now becomes the
Indiana railroad, according to the
announcement.
Officers Of the companies plan II
coordinate service and schedule:
under a centralized control of op-
Grafton.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30
Horse Trade

Some enterprising Indian
apolis tractor dealer has an
opportunity to make a sale to
the Indianapolis school board,
providing he is willing to take
in one old horse, in none too
good condition.
H. F. Osler, school buildings
and grounds superintendent,
reported to the board Tuesday
night that one of a team of
horses used on the grounds Of
Arsenal Technical high school
had died and that the other
horse had seen its best days"
He asked for purchase of a
small tractor to replace the
team.
The deal is ALL right, if you
can manage to get a trade-in
allowance on the old horse"
Russell e Wilson, president,
comnenteG.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30
FOSTER NAMED /
FLEEING MAN IN
LINCLE MURDER
Cop Points Out Suspect in
Court at Hearing on
$4,000 Bond.
Bv United Press

| Bv United Press
CHICAGO, July 30.-Frank FoS-
ter, Capone gangster under lndict-
ment for the completely in the muir
der of Alfred j. Lingle, Tribune
reporter. was identified positively
today by patrolman Anthony Rutha
as the fugitive suspect he chased
through downtown crowds mmedl-
ately after the Staying, June 3.
The Identification was made dur
ing a court hearing on Fosters ap-
plication for release under bond.
When a demand was made by At
torney Charles Levy, counsel Tor the
gangster, that the state prove 1T
had enough evidence to warrant
holding Foster in jail, Rutha was
placed on the witness stand.
He was describing his pursuit OF
fleeing man near the Michigan ave-
nue. subway, where Lingle was
killed, when he saw Foster in the
courtroom.
THAT man there resembles him."
said Rutha.
Foster then was paraded back and
forth while the officer scrutinized
him closely.
Identifies Foster
Eyes, that's the man I chased"
declared Rutha positively.
The gangster, who once owned the
revolver used in the Lingle murder,
was unaware of the Identification
because he was some distance from
the witness stand and unable to
hear Rutha'S testimony.
After the officer left the stand,
Judge Daniel v. Trude continued
the bond application hearing to
Sept. 9 and at the same time, or
dered the state to be ready to pro-
ceed with its prosecution of Foster
on that date.
Unless Foster is placed on trial
before the hearing is resumed, he
will be released under bond Of $25,-
600, the judge ruled.
State Opposes Bond
Strenuous opposition to the
granting of the application was pre-
sented by the state, which, after
obtaining the Indictment against
Foster, caused his arrest and return
from Los Angeles in the hope he
would disclose the identity of the
person to whom he gave the gun
found by Lingle's body.
At the time Foster was indicted,
the states attorney said it was not
believed the gangster was directly
involved in the Staying, but that
he probably knew who the mur-
derers were,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30
LIFT DEATH BLAME
Probe Shows Captain Did
Best in Ship Tragedy.

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, July 30.-Blame for
the loss of fifteen lives when the
sand dredge George j. Whelan sank
Tuesday off Dunkirk was lifted to-
day from Captain Thomas j. Wage
when federal inspectors said they
believed everything possible was
done to save the crew.
Captain William P. Nolan and
Captain James N. Todd, United
States steamboat inspectors in
charge of the investigation, said
today their report would show the
captain did the best possible.
Tuesday night the inspectors
questioned the six survivors at Erie,
Pa.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30
JURY PLEADS
FOR FUNDS TO
! PROBE VOTES
Written Request Presented
to Judge Collins; Court
to Set Sum.

Request for appropriation of funds
by the county council to finance fur
ther investigation Of fraud in the
last primary election was made to-
day by the Marion county grand
jury.
The jury submitted the written re-
quest to Criminal Judge James A..
Collins, asserting: Money is need
ed adequately, thoroughly and
speedily to enable this body prop
erly to investigate complaints con-
corning law violations in the pri-
mary election"
Without such funds, the jury will
be powerlesS to carry on the inveSti-
cation, the report stated. Judge
Collins was asked to fix the sum
required. The court indicated it
would set the figure probably Sat-
urday.
The grand jury was instructed to
go on vacation Thursday, to recon-
vene Sept. l.
The last grand jury terminated
its investigation of primary frauds
with a report that there was un-
mistakable evidence of fraud in the
election, but explained that indict-
ments were not returned because its
work had been crippled by the
county councils refusal to grant
$1,000 for carrying on the probe. 1t
recommended the succeeding jury
continue the investigation.
E. w. Hoover, John Bienz, Ed
ward Lyon and j. T. Andrews, ar
rested after the primary for alleged
violation of the election laws, filed
motions II criminal court today to
quash the affidavits, declaring the
charge of failing to perform their
duties not sufficient grounds for the
| charges.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30
DRY GENERALS
Get ORDERS IN
|. CAPITAL PARLEY
Administrators From All
Sections of Country at
Meeting With Mitchell.
BY CECIL OWEN
United Press STAFF CorrespOndent

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Prohi-
bition administrators from every
section of the country gathered here
today to learn at first hand the
administrations views on enforce
ment policies. There we're indica-
tions a shake-up in their personnel
may result from the conference.
On the eve of the meeting Attor-
ney- General Mitchell, Assistant At
torney- General Youngquist and Pro-
hibition Director Woodcock dis
cussed matters Of personnel and
policy with President Hoover at the
White House.
Woodcock said later he would
place before the dry administrators
what they are. expected to accom-
plish and what our general policy is
in regard to enforcement of pro-
hibition."
He said he would make public the
policy after the conference in which
administrators from the twelve en-
1O1 CSIIlcl1U IloGl ACGS dllO
cial agents are participating.
Three factors are known to be
foremost in the policy which Wood
cock will present. They are: En-
phasizing the need of better state
cooperation; education of the pub
lie on law observance, and stopping
the flow of bootleg liquor at the
source rather than attempting to
catch individual bootleggers.
Maintenance of an orderly and
we'll disciplined force" has been re-
vealed as one of Woodcocks prin-
cipal objectives.
He has said he would discipline
personally any agent who violated
civil rights of citizens or rules OF
the justice department.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30

Dunn was born in western Hamil-
ton county and is credited with be-
ing one of the oldest active bankers
in the state. He entered the local
bank in 1873 as custodian and few
years later became bookkeeper. He
left the institution in 1880 to en-
gage in the hardware business, but
re-entered the bank in 1884, became
it's president in 1892, and has held
the position since.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-30

With his reappointment for an
other year, DR.. Herman G. Morgan
starts his nineteenth year as city
Sanitarian and city health board
secretary.
When he was named board sec
retary, coming directly from the
city laboratory. DR.. Morgan faced
many perplexing public health prob
lens. During his term Of Office he
has witnessed startling advance
ment in local public health meth
DDS and aided in obtaining new
public health legislation.
Public school nursing, prenatal
clinics, reduction of infant mortal
ity and contagious disease death
and case rates, more stringent pure
food regulations, strict sanitation
laws, child hygiene division and the
drop in tuberculosis death rate are
among the improvements traceable
in part TO his influence.