davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-19
PACKING COMPANY ENDS
 SUCCESSFUL SEASON

With the finish of canning last week and the seasons pack all out of the way, work of dismantling the machinery of the local cannery and getting the plant in shape for the winter, began yesterday MT. Dud- den, president and manager of the company was busy last evening and today distributing good cheer in the shape of pay-cheeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-19
DOUGLAS NEVIS
LANGES TO LOCATE
 NEAR KETCHIKAN

Emil Lange and family, spend ing the summer in Douglas, left yesterday for Meyers Chuck, a small village near Ketchikan, where he has taken over general mer- chandise business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-19
RETURN FROM WESTWARD

James Edmiston and son Archie returned yesterday from Healy Forks where they have spent the past six weeks visiting MT. Edmis- tons daughter Mrs. Harry Hill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-19
aTHERE ln nu DEATH

As the door .swung behind her, Dagger caught her breath and snatched a quick survey of the high roofed misunderstanding the owner of the silvery voice.
 In the farthest corner. a small
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-19
ALIENS ABOARD NORCO

Thomas Allen, of George Broth CTS Leader Store, left Seattle last night on the Norco, accompanied by his wife and three children, bound for Juneau MT. Allen has been on a trip to the eastern mar kets and has purchased the very latest in styles for women and chil- dren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-19
ROGERS HERE THIS AM.

The Admiral Rogers docked here this morning about o'clock with mail and freight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
P. ]. RYAN'S FUNERAL
SET FOR TOMORROW
Mass to Be Said at st. AlOysius
Church With Burial in
Mount 0livet.

Funeral services for Patrick j. Ryan,
veteran washington attorney and prom
inent local labor figure, who died at
Georgetown Hospital Friday night, will
be held tomorrow from the home OF
his son, Cornelius 8. Ryan, 3015 Twen-
ty-eigfth street tcorner Twenty-eighth
and Beech Streets, Mount Rainier, Md.
REQUIEM mass will be said at st.
Aioysius Church ct 10 am, with burial
following in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The following pallhearers win serve
at the funeral: J. Russell Young, Walter
Atkins, Daniel Quigiey. John Koontz,
Mortimer Godfrey and Vincent Sheehy.
A native WaShingtonian. Mr.. Ryan
attended the public schools and st.
Johns Christian College here, and was
later graduated from Georgetown Uni-
versity. He began the practice Of law
The deceased h survived by his widow.
Mrs. Lille Hutton Ryan; four sons,
william j., Cornelius s., Francis p and
Philip y. Ryan; three brothers, william
r., John w. and Cornelius 8. Ryan, and
two sisters, Mrs. Mary T. Harrison and
Mrs. Margaret Monynahan. With the
exception OF the latter. who resides In
Chicago, AL are local residents
Mr.. Ryan was 81 years old. He died
after q five-day illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
mum SHOW OPENS
WITH LARGE CROWD
$500 Attend 29th Annual
Affair of Agricultural
Department.

With an attendance Of more than
$500, the twenty ninth annual Mum
show of the United States Department
Of. Agriculture got away to good start
yesterday. The show Is In the Depart
ment greenhouses at Fourteenth and B
streets northwest.
Wives of members Of the cabinet en-
tertained guests at the show yesterday,
the first day usually being given over
to q semi-private exhibition for leaders
in Washington society as special guests
Of department ofncials.
Arrangements have been made for q
record-breaking attendance today and
the driveways in the Department Of
Agriculture grounds will be reserved
for those who come In automobiles.
More than 20 garden clubs from Mary
land and Virginia have sent word that
they will visit the show today and to-
morrow. A big majority Of the WASH
ington Garden Club members Will view
the thousands Of blooms in more than
700 varieties on 1900 plants today.
The drive on the show by the stu
dents at the seninaries and colleges
In and around washington Is to begin
tomorrow. Trinity College, National
Park, Martha Warrington Seminary.
immaculate Seminary, Holy Cross
Academy and George Washington and
American Universities are all sending
large delegations TO the show on Mon
day, most of them in bus loads. AL
ready more than 40 bus loads have
been scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
MOUNT PLEASANT
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Extension Of Zoning Regulations
Throughout Country Is
Discussed.

The Mount Pleasant Citizens' Asso-
citation held. its monthly meeting last
night at the Mount Pleasant Library
Earl Z. Dillon, president, presided.
NV Lewis Of the associations zonine
commission, discussed tho extension OF
coming regulations throughout the coun-
try.
Ira Lee Law Of the American Red
Gross, discussed the coming membership
campaign of the American Red Gross
the annual roll call.
General discussion was given to over
crowded conditions In class rooms OF
the Bancroft school. At present. It was
pointed out, Ms many rs 4S pupils are
occupying class rooms designed TO ac-
commodate 40 pupils.
]. r. Sobotka, H. c. Phillips and Dr.
Lyman r. Keebler, members Of the Co.
lumbia Heights Business Mems Associa-
ton, attended the meeting and gave
brief talks on immediate problems IN
the Columbia Heights community.
Two new members, Miss Airline Du-
four and Miss Virginia O'Neil, were ad-
mitted to the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
CRIMINAL COURTS
!. HANDLE 283 CASES
IN PAST MONTH
Rover viii Dispense With
Third Division After
First OF Year.
ATTORNEY GRATIFlED
WITH TRIAL RESULTS
Two Divisions Face Docket of 21S
Indictments a. Third Be-
comes Equity Court.

The three criminal divisions Of the
District Supreme Court disposed Of 2ss
cases during the past month. One
branch Of the court was occupied for
10 days with the Campbell case grow
ing out of the death of Mary Baker and
four other cases involving charges Of
first-degree murder were heard In the
other two branches.
When the court convened October 7
criminal cases to the number Of 32s
were ready for trial. A total Of 28S
have been disposed of, which would
have left only 46 pending If it had not
been for the activity Of the grand jury
during the interval. With the filing Of
218 indictments. between October and
November 3 the number of criminal
cases awaiting disposition in the courts
has been augmented to 264. The I'M
precedented activity of the courts has
resulted in net gain of IS cases.
Pleas OF guilty were taken In 17s
cases. SO were convicted, the justices d.
rected verdicts In 10 cases, acquittals
numbered IL, there were two disagree
ment OF juries and A cases we're nolle
pressed.
In Criminal Division before Justice
Peyton Gordon $50 prisoners pleaded
guilty, 20 were convicted, were &C
quilted, jury disagreed, verdict was
directed and rs cases were nolle pressed.
In criminal Division 2, Justice Jesse
c. Adkins presiding, 10 pleaded guilty,
were convicted, 2 we're acquitted. one
verdict directed, and two cases were
dropped. Justice Adkins was busy for
10 days with the Baker murder case.
In Criminal Division 3, Justice Oscar
r. Luhring, 80 please Of guilty were
accepted: 10 were convicted: verdicts
for the defendant were directed In eight
cases; five were acquitted; one jury dis
agreed, and is cases were dropped by
the prosecution
When shown the record Of the
months activity In the three crimi-
nal divisions as compiled from the rec
ords Of the clerk Of the court, United
States Attorney. Leo A. Rover expressed
gratification with results obtained by
the justices and his assistants in charge
Of prosecutions.
The progress shown by this report"
said Mr.. Rover, "justifies me In dis
pensing with the third criminal divi-
sion by January /. Beginning with the
new year. Mr.. Justice Luhring will hold
an equity division Of the court for the
disposititA OF between 40 and so pend
Ing 'padloesll Injunction cases Notices
have been sent to counsel In these
cases that Justice Luhring will held q
preliminary call of such cases Friday,
November IA, In order that SPECIFIC
dates In January may be scheduled for
the hearings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
KENNEL CLUB SHOW
SET FOR DECEMBER S
Champion Dogs7 to Be Exhibited
at Auditorium If Present Plans
Materialiss.

Many champions win be on exhibition
at the National Capital Kennel Club
Bench show ut the Auditorium De-
cember 5 and 9, under auspices Of the
American Kennel Club. according 10
present prospects. "A special prize, in
the form Of rosette, has been author-
lied by the club 70 be presented 10
champions on exhibition at the show.
and reports already received by the
COMMITTEES indicate that many cham
pions Of different hreeds and classes
win be entered.
The Bench show Committee has been
informed that A.. A. Mitten, president
Of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit, who
- Offering Q special trophy fer the
show, WI hring 10 Washington many
Of his champion dogs, some OF which
were purchased this Summer by his
agent In the British Isles and in corati-
mental countries.
The zone for local classes viii con-
sist Of what Is known a. the metro-
p0iitan area, comprising the suburis Of
Virginia and Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
FORMER JUVENILE JUDGE
MARRlES FOR THIRD TIME
Jacob N. Noses Wed Here an
Hour After second wife Is
Given Divorce.
Special Dispatch TO me star.

Special Diapatch to The star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, November a.
Jacob M. Moses, attorney and former
Judge Of thu Juvenile Court, was mar
RED for the third time today an hour
after being divorced by his second wife
As the divorce p@pers granting de-
cree 70 Mrs. Dzherah. y, Cohen Moses
were signed by Judge walter ]. DawkinE
In the Circuit Court here Mr.. Moses
married Mrs; sally clary In Washing
ton. .ssfe
Judge Dawkins granted the divorce
on the grounds Of abandonment. Mrs.
Moses was given the right to resume
the name Of her lirzt husband. the late
Bernard M Cohen.
Mr.. Moses third marriage was per-
formed BY Judge Robert 3. Mattingly
In his chambers adjoining the Munich
pal Court In Washington. In obtaining
the marriage license Mr.. Moses gave his
age ~ 81 and MRS. Clary as 81, and
both said they lived in Towson, Nd,
and had been married and divorced be-
fore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
CAPPER ACCEPTS
TUBERCULOSIS POST
Will Serve az Director Of Associa.
ton for Prevention Of
Disease.

Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas
has again shown his deep interest IN
the affairs Of the National Capital by
accepting an appointment as q member
OF the board Of directors Of the Asso-
citation for the Prevention of Tubercu-
losis. His acceptance was received yes
terday by DIR. George M. Kober, presi-
dent Of the association, who recently
notified Senator Capper Of his election
by the board.
Senator Capper wrote:
i am very glad to serve as q director
OF the Association for the Prevention OF
tuberculosis of the District of Colurnbis
and to embrace the opportunity to Join
IN the great humanitarian service the
association Is carrying on. The appall-
ing number Of children, especially, who
are annually stricken by the blightins
hand OF tuberculosis, should be sum-
cient TO challenge the sympathetic In
terest Of all thinking citizens in the
campaign the association is waging t.
combat the ravages of this dread dis
ease. While the benefits which now
from campaign of this character are
many. the knowledge that he has q
part IN freeing even one child from the
tentacles Of tuberculosis should be SUM-
cient compensation for any citizen who
Joins in the work. hope the campaign
may De the fine success 1t deserves
TO be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
BED AFIRE, MAN SLEEPS
UNTIL ROUSED BY FORCE
Marcus Pearson Nodded With
Cigarette and Fire Depart
ment Has 10 Come.

It took the combined efforts Of police
and firemen to convince Marcus Pear
son last night that q flaming mattress
Is not the most desirable Of beds.
Marcus, colored, 30 years old, fell
asleep at 1859 Twelfth place, with q
lighted cigarette In his hand. Neigh
bors, noticing smoke. notified the Fire
Department. Apparatus responded, as
did Policeman c. G. Carver Of No. 3
precinct.
Pearson was still asleep. Taking him
firmly by the shoulders, the ofncer
shook Pearson violently. The sleeper
grunted protest. The policeman re-
sorted TO force. Marcus was separated
from his bed and the mattress tossed
out Of window, where firemen extin-
guished the flames
The man vigorously protested. Of
flcer Carver thought 1t best that he seek
o bed elsewhere. Pearson thought he'd
like the place where the FIRE was bet
ter. It was not until the oficer force
fully asserted his authority that the
rudely disturbed sleeper reluctantly
turned away from his abode TO seek
shelter under q Ileighboring roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
$4,000 IN license
FEESFOR DISTRICT
Business Firms to Make Re.
neWaIS - Center Market
Stall Holders Must Pay.

Approximately $4,000 IN revenue Is
expected TO be received by the District
this month on account Of the renewal
Of business licenses, the great majority
Of which are renewable in November.
There is one class Of licenses, according
to Wade H. Coombs, superintendent Of
licenses, which considers itself unfairly
treated by the necessity Of renewing Its
licenses at this time. The stall holders
at Center Market have been informed
that the market Is to be torn down.
Notwithstanding that the District Is
asking them for 3S each for their license
for the coming IL months, although
there Is no certainty that their licenses
win avail them for that period.
He has no alternative under the law.
Mr.. Coombs said, but to insist that the
licenses be renewed. If Center Market
should be torn down within the next
IL months, he would favor refunding to
the stall holders q pro-rata share OF
their license fee. This, however, Is .
matter for the Commissioners to decide.
Among the businesses which must
renew their licenses this month are res
taurants, cigar dealers, real estate
agents, bowling alleys. billiard parlors,
auctioneers, apothecaries, theaters. NOV
ing picture houses, confectioneries and
undertaking establishments.
Peddlers and pushcart men renew
their licenses In April, and public
hackers in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
MANGANESE PRODUCERS
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
Alleged Dumping of Ore by Soviet
Russia May Bring Demand
for Senate Action.

The American Manganese Producers
Association will meet at the Maynower
Hotel Tuesday and Wednesday to take
up the question Of alleged dumping Of
manganese by Soviet Russia into this
country.
Large mining operators from many Of
the States are coming 70 the meeting TO
seek senatorial action against what is
called a. violation Of the i-dumping
law Of 1921. ess -. !,
James w. Gerard, former Ambassador
TO Germany, who, has an interest in
Virginia manganese mines, VIII preside
at q banquet Tuesday evening. j. Car
son Anderson Of Lynchburg, Va, presi..
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
|CLEAR-CUT CASES
|. ONLY TO Be TRIED
BY POLICE BOARD
Complaints on Policemen Will
Be investigated by Cor
poration Counsel.
POLICY FORMED TO SAVE
MUCH VALUABLE TIME
New Plan to Insure Testimony Of
Important Witnesses Is An
nounced by Bride.

Corporation Counsel william w. Bride
yesterday announced that, effective i'm
mediate1y. special precautions will be
taken to sift out the cases which are
allowed to 60 before the Police Trial
Board, so that only such cases in future
will be brought before the board a.
present clear.cut issues.
Under the new plan all complaints
against policemen Of the type that ap-
pear to involve possible trial board
action will be made to John O'Day, an
attache of the corporation counSers
ONCE, who will investigate them. One
of the cardinal features of the investi-
CATION viii be securing of affidavits of
complaining witnesses in all cases, to-
gether with o statement that the wit
ness Is willing to appear before the
trial board and testify.
Many Gases Fall Through.
Many Of the cases against officers
recently have fallen through, Mr.. Bride
said, because Of the refusal Of important
witnesses to testify. This resulted in q
waste Of time Of the trial board, the
corporation counsel's ONCE and the ac-
cused policeman. It is usually possible
to find out In advance IL q witness viii
testify, and useless to call the case for
trial II he win not. Although the board
can bring the witness before It, there Is
little 1t can do to make him. talk after
he is there, II he chooses to remain
silent.
When Mr.. oDay,s investigation is
complete, he Will lay q report of the
case, including the anidavits, before
Assistant Corporation Counsel Edward
H. Thomas. who will study the points
Of law involved. Mr.. Thomas will then
turn the case over, with such sugges-
tins as may be pertinent, to Assistant
Corporation Counsel Robert e. Lynch,
who Will prosecute the case before the
trial board. In this way 1t Is expected
TO confront each policeman actually
brought to trial with well prepared,
ably presented case, at the same time
eliminating many cases of the kind
which now 20 TO trial and inevitably
result in acquittal Of the officer after
expenditure Of much time and effort
on the part Of all concerned.
Seek Effective Discipline.
Mr.. Brides new policy was developed
with collaboration Of Commissioner
Herbert B. Crosby, who has been ex-
tremely dissatisfied with functioning
Of the trial board of late. Gen. Crosby
Is said to feel that much of the dis
ciplinary value Of the board q lost II
policemen get the feeling that 1t is
easy to beat q case" before It. In
many cases, he believes, the oficer
never should have been brought to trial,
particularly in cases in which o wit
ness has refused to testify after being
subpoenaed.
The new scheme Is not the last word
on the subject, Mr.. Bride intimated,
and it will be changed to meet the
situation as It develops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
VlNT0N TIPPETT, 5, DIES
AFTER BEING RUN DOWN
Child, Fatally Injured by Motor
Car in Front of Home Near
silver Kill, Md.

Struck by q truck In front Of his
home near Silver Hill, Md, Vinton Tip
pett. S wears old, was fatally injured
yesterday. A passing motorist rushed
the child to Providence Hospital, where
he died within an hour.
John r. Bean, ~ years old, OF Wal
dorf, Md, driver Of the truck, and
Leroy Richardson, 21OO block Of Minne-
sofa avenue southeast, passenger, sur
rendered to Sheriff Charles s. Early.
They were released on their personal
bond to appear at an inquest to be held
tomorrow night at Silver Hill.
the case showed the child was running
across the Southern Maryland pike to
get paper when struck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
CANADIAN CLUB PLANS
LUNCHEONS HEREAFTER
Organization Has Entertained
Many Dignitaries Here in
Past Years.

The Canadian Club Of Washington
has changed from . purely social to q
dinner club, 1t was announced yester-
day by DR.. Edwin N. G. Barnes, its new
president.
Dr.. Barnes served as president Of the
organization In l926-28 and Is director
Of music in the public schools. The
club has entertained many dignitaries
in the past; including Lord Howard Of
Penrith, former. British Ambassador:
Chief Justice Hughes, Chief Justice
Anglin Of Canada and gave the well
coming dinner to Vincent Massey when
he came to Washington as Canadian
Minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
STUDENT PLEADS GUILTY

Francis p. Gum. 26-year-old George
town University dental student, charged
with defacing, stealing and destroying
property Of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment. entered plea Of guilty yes
ferday In Police Court before Judge
Isaac r. HIT Gum win be sentenced
Monday morning.
Gum was arrested by policemen J..
p. Norris and w. w. WhittiInOre, after
the police reported he cOllided with .
parked police car Thursday night. broke
ita riot light. tore ont It's ignition sys-
TEN and stolen an Oilicial tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
ITS NEW JOBS DRAW
FLOOD OF APPLICANTS
Veterans Bureau Increase in stan
Expected to Go on Duty by
December Is,

A flood Of applications has begun
pouring into the Veterans Bureau for
the ATS jobs which Director George Z.
Jams Is planning to NIL about De-
cember Is, in order to take care Of the
new loans which veterans are expected
to take advantage Of on their World
War bonuses after January /:
Details for setting up the new force
hnwever, have not yet been worked out
and additional personnel has not as
yet been arranged for. Col Ijams
hopes to have the new temporary force
trained and in working condition by
the time the new loan value becomes
available on adjusted service eertifi-
Gates January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
FACES ASSAULT CHARGE
Cumberland, Md, Man Returned
Here by Police.

Joseph y. Harvey, ~ years old, Of
Cumberland, Nd, Was brought here last
night by Detective Sergt Norman
HDdgkinson to face q charge Of assault
With 4 dangerous weapon following his
arrest on warrant issued on the COM
plntnt 0f Phillip Aiverdi Of al Penn
sylxnnia avenue.
harvey was taken into custody ct his
home yesterday. according to Hodgkin-
son, who said that Alverdf received head
injuries and q fractured skull as the
EaRnlt Of an attack en- October 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Ohases Purse snatcher.

After chasing . young white man
who snatched her poeketbook for more
than three blocks and shouting, Take
the money and leave my ringl' Mrs.
Nellie d. Alighte, TIT De sales street,
watched her quarry disappear with both
her valuable ring and 81. The chase
occurred near First street and New
Jersey 4sesiue lat night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
AUTO THEFT NETS sos
Jswslry and Wearing Apparel
Stolen From Parked Car.

The theft Of wearing apparel and
other articles valued at &905 from the
automobile Of Miss Marion sheldon Of
s00l Connecticut avenue, was reported
g police Of the fourteenth police sta
ton last night.
Included among the stolen articles
was 500 diamond ring, set IN plat
rious sizes, S25 gold bracelet and two
travelling bags, two dresses, three pairs
OF slippers. silk underwear, = topcpat,
q hat automobile robe anda coolie coat.
The robbery was committed, police
are told, while the car was parked on
Porter street. near Connectieut avenue,
late last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
BLIND OPEN LETTER SHOP
Self support II Object of Under
taking on II Street.

The Columbia Polytechnic institute
for the Blind has established 9 new
mailing bureau and letter shop ut Its
headquarters, 1908 II street, where all
work win be done by blind or partially
blind workers.
This bureau. according to Ralph H.
Campbell. executive sec{etAry, u u line
with efforts TO help make the blind OF
this city self supportinss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
MRS. KEANE IS SUED

Maurice 7. Keane has filed suit for
Keane, said TO be 3 telephone operator
at the United stats Proving Grounds I'll
Dahlgren, Va. They were married JAM
uary 81. 1923, and have two children.
Desertion and misconduct are alleged
and correspondent Is named. AttOr-
ney Joseph y. Kelly appears for the
VIE. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
TUBERCULOSIS STAFF
EMPLOYS NEW NURSE
Grace Virginia Perry, Graduate Of
Army School, to Follow Up
instruction Service.

Miss Grace Virginia Perry, q grad
uat OF the Army Nursing School Of
Walter Reed Hospital has joined the
staff of the Washington Tuberculosis
Association, She will assist In follow
Ing up home instruction service, where
children known to the Children's
tuberculosis Clinic have been in con-
tact With persons suffering from the
disease.
Miss Perry has had long experience
In public health service, having served
with the Red Cross at the pediatric
clinic Of the University Of virgins, and
IS public nurse for Frederick County,
Nd