davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
Frank Wynne Killed When
Blowout Causes Crash on
LeonardtoWn Pike.
SECOND BERWYN WRECK
VICTIM DIES OF INJURIES
Three Girls and Two Men Are Hurt
in Other Accidents-0ne
Driver Leaves Scene.

One autoist was instantly killed yes
terday, while another died at Casualty
Hospital from injuries received Satur-
day night, sending the death toll taken
by traffic accidents over the three-day
holiday period in the District and en-
virons to ten. In addition another mo-
torist was seriously hurt, while five
others suffered minor injuries.
The peak was reached on Saturday
when six persons died, one from the
effects of an accident several weeks be-
fore; two were killed on Memorial day.
Frank Wynne, 40 years old, of 824
B street southeast, was killed instantly
and Andrew j. Alexander of 912 Grant
place was severely injured yesterday aft
ernoon when a tire of Alexander's car
blew out on the Leonardtown pike near
Harris Corner, Nd, causing the ma
chine to overturn.
Wynne's skull was crushed and he
was pronounced dead when brought into
Casualty Hospital. Alexander, who was
driving, was treated for abraSionS.
PennsyIvanian's Injuries Fatal.
An accident which occurred Satur-
day night near Berwyn, Md. claimed
its second victim early yesterday morn
ing when Walter F.. Eek, SIS, of Chester,
Pa, died at Casualty Hospital. His
wife, Mrs. Nellie Eek, IS years old, died
four hours before at the same insu-
tuition.
A possible skull fracture was received
by Helen Christen, IL years old, OF 6l3
Morris street northeast, when a car
driven by Edward L. Lee OF 1908 M
street northeast struck her while she
was playing in front of her nome.
The girl was taken to Casually Hos
pital. Lee was arrested by police OF
the ninth precinct station and charged
with operating g machine with bad
hand brakes and reckless driving.
Mary Seaton, 10, CT TBS Sixteenth
street northeast, was cut about the
head and body when q car driven by
Russell M. Brooks of 1914 South Caro-
lima avenue southeast felled her in front
Of her home. The girl was treated at
Casualty Hospital and then sent home
Hit-and-Run Accident.
Victim of hit-and-run automobile.
Frank B. Brewer, IS years old, OF 1927
Benning road northeast, was given
treatment at Casualty Hospital for Ia
cerations of the scalp. The accident oc-
CURED at Fifteenth street and Benning
road northeast as Brewer was walking
across the intersection.
William Baker, "a years old, golf pro-
fessional at the Army and Navy Coun-
try Club, and Miss Mildred Sisler, Is
years old, of 1915 Varnum street, were
injured when Bakers car overturned on
the Baltimore Boulevard about is miles
north Of Laurel.
Miss sisler was taken to Casualty
HospitaI and treated for shock and q
fractured collarbone. She remained at
that institution. Baker was also treated
Mt Casualty for shock and sent home.
MULLTN RITES ARE SET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
EDGAR C. SNYDER BEGINS
THIRD TERM AS MARSHAL
Entire Force Renews oaths, but
Reorganization Is Scheduled
During Coming Month.

Edgar @. Snyder today began his
third term as United States marshal
for the District of Columbia. The oath
of ONCE was administered in chambers
by Justice Alfred A. Wheat in the pres
ence of former Chief Justice Walter I.
Mccoy. representatives from the Office
of United States Attorney Frank e.
Cunningham, clerk of the court, and
other court officials.
The entire force of IS deputy mar
shals renewed their oaths of Office, but
Marshal Snyder announcer that a re-
organization would be effected during
the coming month. At least five deputies,
1t is reported, are to be allowed to re-
sign, effective June Is. Senatorial pres
sure for appointments is said to be be-
hind the changes in the force in addi-
ton to the taking over by the Depart
ment Of Justice Of the liquor law en-
forcement July ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02

Orange, Va; Jefferson Apartments,
Washington: New Amsterdam Apart
ments, Washington; Overlook Arms,
Philadelphia Royalton Apartments,
Philadelphia Smith Building, Washing
ton; Stanley Arms, Washington, and
21O0 Massachusetts, avenue, Washing
ton.
First and second mortgage bonds on
Pittsburgh, and Law and Finance
Building. Pittsburgh are also being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02

superior officer, Admiral Robley D.
Evans.
Mrs. Yarnell told The Star today:
"I am very much interested in ratifi-
cation of the treaty. I feel that If
there is no ratification 1t will throw
the whole question of national defense
into great confusion. This treaty is
the best that it is humanity possible to
devise. I can't understand why rea-
sonable people will not support it."
Admiral Yarnell has submitted to the
Senate foreign relations committee a
memorandum designed to show the
need for ratification of the treaty with
out delay. Mr.. Gardiner contended
that Admiral Yarnell, Admiral william
v. Pratt, who is slated to become the
new. chief of naval operations; Rear
Admiral William A. Moffett, chief
of the Bureau of Aeronautics, and
Rear Admiral Arthur j. Hepburn, chief
of star Of the United States fleet, who
went as advisers to the American dele
CATION in London, were picked by the
State Department" while the general
board and several other rear admirals
were found opposed to certain phases
of the treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
CADETS HOLDING
COMPETITIVE DRILL
Annual Tests for Prize Con-
cIude in Griffith Stadium
Tomorrow.

The annual company competitive drills,
supreme test which Washington high
school cadets undergo each Spring, are
under way at Griffith Stadium today.
The all-important maneuvers were
launched at $3.50 o'clock this morning
by Company L of Western High School,
under command of Cadet Capt. John M.
Jester, jr., and will continue until late
tomorrow afternoon, when the winning
unit will be awarded the frayed and tat
tered silk flag of victory.
Today'S drills, which paused at 1918
for; an hours recess, were not without
their displays of courage on the part of
the young cadets. George Bean, Cen
trail High School lad who lost the sight
Of his left eye early in May when he
fell upon a pointed stick while practic-
competition, is on duty with the first
aid staff. This unit, under command of
Cadet Maj. Leonard Kaplan, is estab-
hshed to render aid to injured cadets
or to those who succumb to the inevita-
BILE combination of heat, excitement and
soda pop.
Second Lieut.. Talbert A. Smith of
Company G, Eastern, insisted upon en-
tering the drill despite the orders of
his physician to rest leg injured re-
Gently in q base ball game. Lieut..
close-order drill, but was relieved from
duty during the extended-order phase
of the naneuvers.
First Aid Man Injured.
The first and only casualty requiring
the attention of the first aid staff this
morning, was an injury received by
Sergt. Daniel Davis, member of the
first aid staff. Davis was assisting in
the pitching of the first aid tent and
Slashed his left wrist with the axe with
which he was driving in a tent peg
The injury was not particularly serious
and he was given first aid treatment by
his associates and remained on duty
throughout the day.
Besides Company L, first unit to take
the field, other companies which drilled
today, and their respective officers, fol-
low:
This morning-Company M, Capt.
William Dix, First Lieut. Charles Armes
and Second Lieut.. Edwin Morris; Com
pany G, Capt. Darrell Smith, First
Lieut.. Alan D. Clarke, and Company K,
Capt. Oscar X. Sugar, First Lieut.. Jack
L. DerzavitZ, Second Lieut.. Jose L..
Ardai, all of Western High School,
Company G, Capt. Joseph w. Rabbit,
jr, First Lieut.. Edward r. Speis, and
Second Lieut.. Talbert Smith; Company
D, Capt. Charles w. Hart, First Lieut..
Morris M. Burka and Second Lieut..
Arthur B. Willis; Company F, Capt.
James P. Holloway, First Lieut. Robert
H. Grant and Second Lieut.. John H.
Meads, and Company A, Capt. John w.
Nally, First Lieut. Walter w. Bran
mock and Second Lieut.. James N. May
all OF Eastern High School?
Recess at Noon.
Following an hours recess, the drill was
resumed at ] lis o'clock, when Company
H commanded hY Cant Frederick w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
NEW TRIAL DENIED TWO
IN KIMBLE ROBBERY
District Court of Appeals Holds
There Was No Reversible Error
in Trial or Instructions.

Harry Harris must serve 10 years in
the penitentiary and Leo Rohan seven
years and six months, according to an
opinion of the District Court of Appeals
rendered today by Chief Justice George
E. Martin. The men were convicted of
robbing S. T. Kimble, a public school
official, of $235, November II, 1928, at
the Georgetown foot ball game at
Griffith Stadium, and sought a new
trial which the appellate court denied.
Kimble's pocket was picked.
The conviction had been based en-
tirely on circumstantial evidence and
the appellate tribunal declared there
was no reversible error in the trial or
in the instructions of the trial Justice,
Assistant United States Attorney Will
liam H. Collins conducted the prosecu-
ton and argued the case in the ap-
pellate court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
MULLTN RITES ARE SET.
Services for Auto Crash Victim to BE
Held Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Philip Leon Null
lin, % years old, brother and business
associate of George B. Mullin, jr., local
contractor, who was injured fatally in
an automobile crash Saturday on the
Chesapeake Beach highway, will be held
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the
residence, 1874 Webster street. Requiem
mass win follow at the Church OF the
Nativity, Brightwood. Interment VIII be
IN Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr. Mullin. q graduate Of George
town Preparatory School, has been con-
nected with the George B. Mullin Co.,
Inc, firm for several years.
Besides his brother, he Is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Mullin, with
whom he resided at the Webster street
home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
west Yireinia Man Held.

Forrest Grafton, % years old, who
escaped from the Western State Hos
pital at Western, w. Va, last week, was
taken into custody by sixth precinct
police yesterday. Authorities at the hos.
nital were notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
APPEALS COURT RESTS
Adjournment Taken Until First
Monday in October.

The District Court of Appeals adj
journed today for the Summer recess.
The court disposed of all the cases
which had been submitted with one ex-
ception. The decision in that case Is
expected to be handed down later In
the week. Sessions of the court viii be
resumed the 0rst Monday In October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
SHOW JAPANESE PRINTS
Historic Wood Carvings on Exhibi-
ton in Library of Congress.

An exhibition of historic wood block
prints, the coll .ction Of Mrs. E. Crane
Chadbourne, showing Japanese impress
sions of the habits and customs OF for
eigners after, the visit Of Commodore
Perry Id 1883, was announced at the
Division Of Fine Arts Of the Library Of
Congress today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
Recess at Noon.

Following an hours recess, the drill was
resumed at lis o'clock, when Company
II, commanded by Capt. Frederick w.
White Of Mckinley High School, took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

N. Conrad and Miss Hammett, who viii
spend part Of September in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Crete have
returned from their trip North. They
stayed in Princeton. N. j.. and New
York and also had visit with relatives
on Long Island. They will probably
stay here for the Fall and part Of the
Winter season.
Mrs. william Wattles is visiting her
son, Lieut.. Thomas Wattles, U. S. NJ,
who is having shore duty in Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Second Page )

Continued From Second Page)
trips to various places in Virginia and
Maryland and were recent guests oil
the Ambassador Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar
st Blue Ridge Summit.
Sir John and Lady Simon. who made
SO many friends in Washington dur
ing their recent visit, were the guests
of honor yesterday at an informal
luncheon given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth O'Brien in their Summer home,
Chateaubrien, at Southampton, Long
Island, where Sir John and Lady
Simon are visiting DR.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Murray Butler.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius VAN
derbilt were among those entertain
ing at dinner last evening at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair en-
tertained at dinner last evening at their
home, Beach Holm, at Newport.
Mrs. George r. Marye, wife of for
mer United States Ambassador to Rus
sis. spent yesterday at Narragansett
Pier, accompanied by her sisters. Miss
Flora Doyle and Miss Callie Doyle and
Mrs. Duncan Beeber. They were en-
tertained at luncheon there yesterday
by Mrs. Irving Hall Chase.
Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes was hos
tess at dinner last evening at Brook
Farm. the Summer home of her parents,
Canon and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes,
in the Berkshire Hills.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman has gone
to Newport and will remain through
this month at the resort.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles M. Oman are
among the passengers aboard the Nieuw
Amsterdam arriving today from Eu-
rope, where Capt. and Mrs. Oman have
been for some time.
Invitations Out for Wedding of Miss
Mackey and Mr.. Titus, Jr., This Month.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry Mackey
have issued invitations to the wedding
of their daughter Margaret Emma, to
Mr.. Clayton Stanley Titus, jr., of Wash
ington. d. c., Saturday, September 10,
at II o'clock, at the home of the bride,
1Tl7 Varnum street northwest.
Miss Mackey was a graduate of Gen.
trail High School, this city, in 1924: a
graduate of Swarthmore College, 1928.
and is a member of the Phi Mu fra
ternity Since graduation she has been
associated with the Gorgas Memorial
Institute
Mr.. Titus is graduate of the Fish
burne Military School In Virginia, at
tended the University of Virginia. the
Wharton School of Finance and took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

place Wednesday. Miss Junkin is a
daughter of the late Representative
ocs~pn M. JunKIn oI iowa, where her
mother still makes her home, although
Miss Junkin has been director of head
quarters of the General Federation of
Women's Club in Washington for sew
eral years. The ceremony will be per-
formed in the Congregational Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

with an informal reception after In
the home Of the brides mother.
Mr.. Doggett Is a son of Mr.. Laurence
Locke Doggett, president OF the 7: M.
C. A. College, at Springfield. Mass.
Mr.. Doggett is q native Of Springfield,
but has been connected with the United
States Shipping Board, of which he is
public relations counsel, and will bring
his bride to Washington to live.
DR.. Charles M. Hammett has re-
turned to his home, on Rhode Island
avenue, from Atlantic City, where he
has been for several weeks. DR.. Ham,
NETT Joined his sisters, Mrs. Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

the lakes OF that region. He Is planning
q motor trip to Lucerne, Canada, before
they come back to Washington for the
Autumn.
Mrs. Blanche Hibbs Homiller, a sister
Of w. b. Hibbs of Washington, will
resume her apartment at the Hay
Adams the middle of this month. Mrs.
Homiller has spent the Summer very
pleasantly with her daughter in Detroit.
Mr. Fernando Cuniberti left wash
ington last Friday to spend the week
end and holiday with his family, who
have spent the Summer at the Cham
berlain- Vanderbilt at Old Point Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

fort. Va. Mrs. Cuniberti and their
children expect to return to their
Georgetown home about the middle
OF September. They are making ex-
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustavus Weber of Cathedral avenue,
has returned to California, where he Is
professor of economics at Leland STAN
ford University. Mr.. and Mrs. Weber
are on a vacation. They enjoyed boat
trip down the Chesapeake from Balti-
more and spent a day at Fredericks-
burg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

his masters degree in law at the Ma
tional University Law School, this city,
in June of this year, and has been adj
mitted to the bar of the District of
Columbia.
Miss Josephine Junkin has gone to
Red Oak. Iowa, where her marriage
to Mr.. Clinton l.. Doggett will take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

Maj. and Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman,
who have been spending the Summer
at Saranac Lake, N. Y, plan to remain
there until late in September. Mai.
Waggaman has just returned to Saranac
after an extended fishing trip through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

Capt. and Mrs. Charles M. Oman are
among the passengers aboard the Nieuw
Amsterdam arriving today from Eu-
rope, where Capt. and Mrs. Oman have
been for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
Home Departments Join in Offering
s. eciaI September Values

We also have for your convenience. an interior deco
rating department that always ready to advise or serve
you in any way Note, oo the great reductions in every
department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

Mrs J. Borden Hartman has gone
to Newport and will remain through
this month at the resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes was hos
tess at dinner last evening at Brook
Farm. the Summer home of her parents,
Canon and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes,
in the Berkshire Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius VAN
derbilt were among those entertain
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
Slow Landing Ships
Is Ayiation's Goal

SC. Louis, M0.-Radical develop
ment of the airplane during the next
1--we years will make II possible for the
average man or woman to learn to
pilot il successfully with less training
than now is necessary to learn athe
operation of an automobile.
This prediction is made by an Off
cial of large aircraft producing
company. who says that the important
improvements which are on the way
In plane design will make his state
ment inevitably true.
"Bettecments which now are in the
making" he points out will make 1t
possible for the average plane to land
ut d speed measured in but few feet
or Yards per minute rather than In
mites per hour. These improvements
are going to make flying a universal
means of transportation, not only for
business but for pleasure as well.
ITO date. one of the greatest handi
caps which the airplqne has eneoun-
tered in making practical universal
appeal, has been its inability to land
at slow speeds, thus necessltating
plotting BY a trained and expert flyer.
"Ohviate this one diiliculty-and
we shall see it eliminated very shortly
and we shall see dying by the gen
eraI public as popular and as common
as is automobile driving today"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
Indians Outstrip Deer
in Fleetness of Foot

The greatest runners In the world
are the Tarahumare Indians, who have
been known to continue ITO miles with
out stopping. few years ago Thorn
as Zatiro AMI Leonlclo San Miguel,
members Of this tribe, did distance
of 62ls miles on the highway from
Panchuca to Mexico City in 8 hours
and 81 minutes without any evidence
of fatigue. Translated "Tarahumare'
Is foot runners. They are said to be
insensibIe to heat and cold, using the
same blankets summer and winter.
They love to tell how their forefathers
we're the couriers of the Aztec mon
archs. Today the Mexieans. employ
Them to run wild horses into the cor
rats, The .Tarahnmare prove the ex
preston poets love to use. fleet as q
deer to be true, for when they are
On the chase they 7o'itstrip tisetr ant
Tered prey. 49,
Running Is not confined to the men
OF this tribe; the women enter Into II
with the same zest. AS with the 2uni,
there Is much prepafatien Tor the.
: porting event. The priests practice
many kinds OF sorcery human bones
are hidden along the course, and woe
to the Gunner whose foot uneanhs
onei Each man taking part Is rubbed
down by the "shaman.o' or priest, to
protect hims against evil Influences
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
Water Filtration Has i4a j.
Curbed Disease Spread

About 1887 it was announced by
Percy FrankIand and others that sand
filtration removed nearly all the bac-
terra 10 water Five years later came
the outbreak of cholera iD Hamburg.
and striking demonstration was at
forded of protection through filtra-
ton. Hamburg and Altoona, two cities
on the Elbe river. both used the river
as source. Of water supply. Hamburg
used unfiltered water; Altoona filtered
its supply. When cholera Infection Of
the river water occurred, Altoona .eSr,
capped with only few cases. Ham
burg. on the other hand, had an enor
nous number. IT,. ss.e.t.. /
Following the rapid advance OF the
science of bacteriology In the R8os and
COS, it was natural to consider the
possibility OF purifying drinking wa.
ter by the addition of chemical disin-
fectants. The first systematic use Of
chlorine In water Is credited to Hous-
ton and McGovern 10 England In 1904
and 1905. The present worldwide use
of chlorine disinfectant of public, wa
ter supplies, however. Is due largely
to the work Of George A. Johnson,
who. in 1908. used bleaching powder
c'chioride of iime'} for the purifca-
ton Of Jersey Citg's water supply
New York Times. ..3-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
Real Estate 'Mortg age Old

Real estate mortgages. are the old
est Investment on earth. In ancient
Babylon, 2,1O years before Christ, in
the reign Of King Khammuragas,
money was loaned on mortgage, while
the great Babyionian banking house
OF the Hgibi family. founded about 600
B. G., Invested large sums In mort
cages on both city and farm property.
The mortgages were recorded on
bricks, which were preserved In tho
contemporary safe deposit values
great earthenware Jars buried In the
earth-and dug up In modern times to
show the archeologlst when, where
and how the mortgage originated
Detroit News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
The Grammar Lesson

The barber had been telling long
and somewhat incredible story. Some
one animated that the tale seemed to
be rather exaggerated. 9a'.
ut is true, insisted the barber. II
saw II did,, I '3'.. ~ <,
"Why,ss' asked the highiy-polished.
manlerrfst, don't you use better.
grammarf You shouldn't say I saw
it did, you should say, I saw 1t
done.." u, s.e
well u said the barber, whats the,
difference between, did and done2"'. !
Don't you know" asked the man
Tourist seornfully.. did is the plural"
And the barber had received his
daily lesson La the English language
NtW torh ouh' ,nOn nAFl b " n5Ns
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
Early Railroad Record,

As early as l845 a record. was made
IN England Of As miles Ia So minutes
AT one time the train was proceeding
at the rate Of one mile In As seconds
or AT the astonishing velocity of rs
miles an hour" In the same year the
American Railroad journal said THE
other day on the London K Birmns
ham, and on the Great Northwestern
railway, rate of travel at the speed
of 65 miles an hour was accomplished
The express trains on these tines run
at the rate of nearly so miles an
hour, stoppage included" During 1913
the Antelope engines on the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad made a speed Of GO
miles an hour.