davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-05-23
Prize BlOOdhounds
OF Senator Hawes
Sent to Mountains
Lord and Lady Ozark,
Gift of English Friend,
Valued at $4,000 Each.

The prying stranger supposed to prowl
Capitol Hill of nights may be happy to
learn that Senator Hawes OF Missouri
has put Lord and Lady Ozark aboard
a train for the Ozark Mountains.
Yet the stranger needn't have enter
tanned qualms on that score anyhow
the lord and lady never came over from
England to do any sleuthing; fox hunt
ing is more in their line.
And the Senator, being honorary
president of the Missouri Fox Hunters
Association, started Lord and Lady
Ozark on their way to his Summer camp
in the famous mountains yesterday IN
the hope they could teach the loca
hunters thing or two about picking ur
a cold trail.
mot all bloodhounds are sleuth dogs,
the Senator said. This pair are ole
English thoroughbreds and as gentle as
lambs. They can follow almost any sort
of trail and almost any sort of quarry
and may prove useful as trail dogs, but
not as runners"
The dogs were the gift of friend In
England and arrived In Washington re-
Gently. They are valued at $4,000 each
and weigh almost 200 pounds between
them.
"Yes," the Senator chuckled. ''Lord
and Lady Ozark are on their way to the
Ozarks. but If that prowler comes pryinG
about my Office he'd better remember
I'm an old hunter and own sawed-ofi
shotgun"
Evening star., 1930-05-23
TIGHTER GAMBLING
LAWS PROPOSED
Robson Introduces Bill Extending
District Gaming Punish
ments.

The Senate District committee Will
consider at an early date the proposals
to tighten up the gambling laws Of the
District, introduced yesterday after
noon by Senator Robsion, Republican.
of Kentucky, who has been conferr1ng
on this subject with local officials re-
Gently.
Senator Robsion introduced bills to
accomplish the following purposes: To
extend the paddock law to apply to
gambling places, to increase the penal
ties for the offense of permitting
gaming and to provide penalty for
persons who frequent gambling places
One of the bills also would broaden the
definition of a gaming table to include
schemes" or "plans." This is intended
to reach the numbers game. Another
amendment would provide penalty OF
not more than $1,000 or not more than
one year for persons having gambling
devices in their possession with intent
to violate the law.
The proposed penalty for frequenting
a gambling place would be fine .aSd OF not lot
less than $lO or more than 5000, or
not less than 10 days or more than 90
days. This penalty also would apply
to persons convicted Of frequentins dis
orderly houses.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
SIX ARE ARRESTED
ON LIQUOR CHARGES
Vice Squad Officer Engages
in Free-For-AII Fight
During Raid.

Six persons were arrested on various
charges and small quantities of liquor
were seized in three raids staged yes
terday afternoon and last night by
Sergt. o. j. Letterman's vice squad. A
member of Letterman's squad, James A.
Mostyn, is alleged to have engaged In
free-for-all fight in one of the raids.
According to police Mostyn was sent
into house in the 5000 block OF Q
street yesterday afternoon to obtain evi-
dence of liquor law violation. Occu-
pants of the house are alleged to have
discovered Mostyn was policeman and
to have set upon him. When Letterman
and Richard Cox, another member OF
the squad, got into the house the fight
was at its height. Samuel Franzell, 46,
and Raleigh Hunt, 80, were arrested on
charges of liquor law violation and
maintenance of a nuisance.
In another raid yesterday afternoon,
at 345 Pennsylvania avenue, police are
alleged to have seized quantity of corn
and Chinese liquor. Sing Chew, a Chi
nese, was arrested under the liquor laws.
In the third raid Letterman's squad
arrested Charles Bernard Gregg, 20; j.
w. Hipkins, 80, and Sadie Reynolds, "A,
all colored, at house in the $500 block
on N street. All three were charged with
violating the liquor law and Hipkins and
the Reynolds woman with additional
charges of maintaining a nuisance.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
Gliders Show Held
On Site Adjacent
To Boiling Field
Aeronautics Experts Wit
ness Series of Expert
mental Flights.

The new golf course near Boiling
Field became the scene Of the National
Capitals first glider meet today when
officials and inspectors of the aeronau-
tics branch Of the Department Of Com
merce, now engaged in study of glider
problems in this country, made scores
Of flights in three standard glider types.
The three gliders, two of American
design and construction and one of
German build, were brought here to
be studied by the inspectors and OFF,
cials in an effort to determine whether
there are sufficient safety factors and
whether regulation of glider building
and flying is necessary.
Experienced Pilots in Tests.
Practically all those who made
pilots though few of them ever had
tried a glider before. Clarence M
Young, Assistant Secretary Of Com
merce for Aeronautics, was one Of the
first to fly, making two flights In quick
succession, one in an American-built
glider launched by the automobile tow
ing method and the other in the Ger
man glider launched by hand with a
rubber "shock cord" Though they were
his first glider flights, both were en-
tirely successful, ending with smooth
and easy landings.
The honor of the first flight of the
day went to Gilbert G. Budwig, chief
of the Air Regulation Division of the
Department of Commerce, who made
an automobile tow-launched flight in
an American glider. He was followed
by George Gardner, aeronautical in
spector, In the other American glider.
Mr.. Young made the third fight. The
others flying were Department Of Com
merce inspectors from various parts Of
the country.
Sixty Flights Successful.
During the morning more than so
successful flights were made without
damage to single glider. After all
the inspectors had made trial flights
they began to make turns before land
ing, and at noon were vying with each
other on 360-degree turns or complete
circles.
The flights came as the climax Of a
week of conferences between officials
Of the aeronautics branch and the field
inspectors, during which gliders came
in for major share Of attention. 1t
Is thought likely that some form OF
regulation to protect the interests OF
American glider enthusiasts, who are
taking to the new sport in every part
of the country by the hundreds, may
result from the conference, though no
agreement has yet been announced.
The flights are continuing this after
noon and probably will tomorrow morn
ing. .....
Evening star., 1930-05-23
RING WORTH $500
LOST IN BURGLARY

Reports Of three thefts Of property
valued at $1,000 were being investi-
gated by the police today. James w.
Orme, 5000 Georgia avenue. the heaviest
loser, told OF the taking of a diamond
and sapphire ring, valued at $l.So0,
from his home.
southeast. reported the loss of wrist
watch valued at 500. She said the
timepiece was taken from a hotel
yesterday.
Isaac N. Oppenheimer, 905 r street
asked police to make an effort to re-
cover Q diamond and sapphire ring
stolen the past few days. He valued
the ring at 500.
Evening star., 1930-05-23

may be expected to complete the course
within IS to so minutes, with the train
ing planes consuming l hour and is
minutes, more or less. There will be
prizes for planes of each type, in ad-
dition to those for the fastest planes
There also will be prizes for the plane
making the best time against its official
rated speed.
Several thousand grandstand seats
have been erected at the Anacostia
station. some of which will be open to
the general public free of charge. There
will be free parking space for automo-
biles at the station. The events also
may be observed to advantage from the
War College, Hains Point and points
along the water front In Southwest
Washington.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
BREAKS NECK IN DIVE
sneeial pisnatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WAYNESBORO, Va, May 23.-Fu-
neral services for James Wagner. 81
year-old son of Rufus Wagner of
Waynesboro, who was killed Sunday at
Mount Airy, N. c., when he dove head
long into sandbar while bathing, were
held here.
Wagner, with several companions,
was practicing high diving when he
broke his neck, meeting instant death.
He Is survived by his parents and two
sisters, all Of Waynesboro.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
WORK IS DELAYED
ON D. c. g BUDGET
Auditor Given Until Monday
to Total Estimates of
Department Heads.

The District Commissioners have
postponed until Monday the task of
preparing the financial budget for the
1892 fiscal year In order to give Maj.
Daniel J. Donovan, auditor and budget
officer, additional time in which to
assemble and total the estimates of
the various department heads.
Plans had been made to start on
the budget yesterday, but the Com
misSioners, after q conference with
Mai. Donovan, decided to defer the
work until the departmental estimates
are in final form. The prospective
1882 was discussed for several hours,
however, during which the auditor ex-
planned the usual procedure followed
in framing budget for the benefit OF
Commissioners Reichelderfer and Cros-
by, who are unfamiliar with this work
Estimates Delayed.
The departmental estimates were
submitted to Mai. Donovan about 10
days ago. but his recent illness and
series of conferences with members OF
Congress which engaged his attention
following his return to duty have de-
layed the assembling and totaling OF
the appropriation requests of the de-
partment heads. These departmental
estimates will serve as a foundation
for the Commissioners in making the
budget.
With the completed estimates. Dono-
van will submit to the Commissioners
q schedule showing the prospective
revenues Of the District in 1882. based
on varying tax rates. This Will guide
In fec fv, Av{n0 a
total.
Donovan has calculated that the pres
ent tax levy of $1.70. coupled with
the annual 100000 lump sum con-
tribution of the Federal Government,
will support q budget of approximately
$42, ,900, 900 in 1892. A budget in ex-
cess Of this amount, he said, will neces-
state an increase in the tax rate, un-
less the conferees on the Districts
1881 appropriation bill agree to the
Senate amendments increasing the
Federal contribution from 100000 to
$12, ,O0O, 900, and reducing the 100000
appropriation voted by the House for
the municipal center site to 100000.
In this event, he explained, the Dis
trict will be able to support budget
of nearly $4,000, 900 without raising
the t1.70 tax rate.
ExceSg OF $bV,VOO,OVv.
Although no attempt has been made
to total the 1882 estimates of the de-
partment heads, prediction was made
that they would show an excess of
$50, 600, 600, which will make 1t neces-
sary for the Commissioners to do con-
siderable trimming II an increase in
tax rate is to be avoided.
The budget will have to be COM
pleted and submitted to the bureau
of the budget by July is, just two
months earlier than in previous years.
Heretofore the Commissioners have
been allowed to submit tentative
budget, which was returned for re-
vision after the budget director de-
cided on a definite ALLEGATION, but this
step in the budget-making has been
eliminated In the interest of efficiency
and more expeditions handling Of
the budget requests.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
GARDEN CLUB FORMED
Neighborhood Organization Gre
ated at waverly Hills.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WAVERI,Y HILLS, Va, May 23.-
The Neighborhood Garden Club was
organized at the home of Maj. Charles
L. Ladson last night with the selection
of Mrs. Howard c. Rothery as its first
president.
Other officers elected were Miss Ethel
Pettitt, vice president; Miss Evelyn D.
Cannon. secretary, and Mrs. Frank Z,
Ball, treasurer. The regular meetings
Of the club will be held on the first
Monday In the month.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
Mrs. Dodsworth Dead.

STAUNTON, Va, May % Especially
Mrs. H. C. Dodsworth, aged 73, died
here at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Cecil B. Taylor, after an illness of sew
eral months. She came of distin-
guished line of ancestors. being cousin
of President John Quincy Adams. She
was born in Waverly, Mo-, where her
parents migrated many years ago from
Frederick County, Va.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
TWO FACE CAR Theft
CHARGES AFTER CRASH
Soldiers at Walter Reed Are Al
legged to Have Driven Stolen
Auto Into Tree.

Two soldiers Of Walter Reed Hospital
were arrested, one last night, after q
chase by O civilian, and the other this
morning after they are alleged to have
crashed into a tree at Fourteenth and
Buchanan streets with an automobile
owned by Robert C.. Middaugh, 1929
Fern street, which was taken from In
front of the latter address last night.
Giles c. White, one of the alleged
occupants of the car, was overtaken on
foot by j. A. Donohoe, a nearby resi-
dent of the section, when White started
away from the damaged machine fol-
lowing the crash.
Alexander Collier. the other soldier
was arrested early today by Policemen
r. L. Ach and r. T. Talbert.
In Police Court today Collier was
fined $25 on each Of two charges of
reckless driving and driving without a
permit.
White and Collier were arraigned for
joyriding and held for grand jury.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
MRS. HUFFMAN HONORED
Elected President of Fire Auxiliary
of Bal1ston Company.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, May 23.-Mrs. Motto
Huffman was chosen president of the
auxiliary of the Ballston Volunteer Fire
Department to succeed Mrs. Ruth Nc
Clellan Payne, who declined reelection
at the annual meeting at the fire house
yesterday afternoon.
The other officers elected were Mrs
Sadie Ellis, first vice president; Mrs
Mary Pape, second vice president; Mrs
Bessie Crack, treasurer, and Mrs. Car
Reickert, secretary. The organization
voted to assist the firemen in its annual
carnival from June z TO ID, inclusive
A joint meeting of the groups will be
held tonight at the fire house.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
School Official Speaks.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, May
23.-Alfred Miller, assistant Superin-
tendent of the Prince Georges County
schools, was guest speaker at the Bel
Air alumni banquet last night.
Evening star., 1930-05-23

The Curtiss race will be over five
laps of the 20-mile course, for a total
distance of 100 miles. All the planes
are to be in the air at one time, taking
OF according to types In five time pc
riods Of two minutes each. The winner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
Heart 90 Hungry
by A aAaS e2 sR9 96HH 1880 by NEA 6ERnce c
@ 1880 by NEA SERVICE 5,


/ her neighbor at the next table
asked.
Not until week from Mon
day"
well, she's a fine girl" the other
said. Il hope she's got nice job"
"Yes-I hope So" Mrs. Rogers
agreed.
Tillie Dennison had work in the
fitting room longer than either of
the other four. She was unmarried,
outspoken, generally referred to as
IAN old maid" Tillie cared moth
ing for tact. Now she spoke up.
well, I've been meaning to say
it for a long time and now I'm going
to, Margaret" she said. Il think
it's a pity. If there's anything
hate to see, it's a sweet young girl
getting into the rut of working
downtown day after day. Wearing
out their prettinesS and their nerves
when they ought to be getting mar
ried and raising families"
Utilize, don't talk like that" 1t
was the woman beside Miss Denili-
son who had interrupted her.
Il don't care. mean it! Why,
Margaret, suppose anything would
happen to you? Who'd look after
Celia?"
Margaret Rogers eyed the wall
before her blankly.
81 don't know" she answered.
II don't knowl" Then she bent
her head to hide the fright that
was in her eyes.
The others turned on Tillie Dem
nison Indignantly. They said she
had no right to say such things,
that girls who worked in Offices met
lots of nice young men and plenty
of them married. They defended
Margaret, privately worrying at the
same time.
There was still much to be done
on the coral dress when it was
hung away for the night. Mrs.
Rogers was the last to leave the
Workroom.
Celia had the evening meal ready
when her mother arrived at the
apartment. She thought that her
mother looked tired. Margaret
Rogers insisted she was not.
tits just the heat" she ex-
planned. Later Barney came to take
Celia for a drive.
Eyes" Mrs. Rogers nodded, you
young folks go alone. I'm going
to read the newspaper.
But after they had gone she did
not read. She got out paper and
pen and ink. For a long time she
stared at the blank sheet. Tillie
pennison's words rang in her ears:
Suppose something would hap
pen"
Margaret Rogers began to write
rapidly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
IAURALOU BROOKMAN
nEGTN HERE TonAY
OUT OUR WAY
Z AUTHOP OE "PASN POMANCEN'

nEIAN HkhE IUbAI
CELIA ROGERS, iust out OF high
school. spends a hot July day looking
for a lob. Her mother, MARGARET
ROGERS, is a widow. employed as a
seamstress in a dress shop On the day
the story opens. Margaret receives q let
ter which she conceals from Celia. 1t is
provide the grill with every advantage Of
education. travel and social position II
the mother will give her up. Margaret
declares she will never do this.
Celia goes for drive with BARNEY
SHIELDS. Young newspaper photogra-
phef. Barney tells Celia he loves her
and swears that some day they will
he married Next day the girl continues
her search for work and secures q posi-
ton as stenographer. She goes to the
shop to sec her mother and finds MrS
Rogers lras been taken suddenly Ill
The doctor saws heat and exhaustion are
After q DAYS rest Mrs. Rogers, re-
turns to her duties. but three DAYS later
she paws n call to the doctors Office.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
PAGE IL
BY. Ahern
Blosser
By Small
BY Cowan

But Taglat did not follow them. Instead,
he turned and skunk through the darkness to-
ward the tent where the 'she" who had arrested
his british attention lay securely bound. Be-
fore the doorway the sentries conversed Within
the young woman lay upon sleeping mat, re-
signed through utter hopelessness to whatever
fate lay in store for her. Creeping silently to-
wards the sentries, a figure approached the
shadows at one end Of the hut Here it halted
and peered around the corner Of the hut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
BY Martin

At last the swarthy companions Of Achmet
Eek quilted his tent, and the leader went with
them to smoke pipe with one of their num-
Der, leaving his own silken habitation I'M
guarded. Scarcely had they left when a knife
blade was thrust through the fabric Of the rear
wall, some six feet above the ground, and a
swift downward stroke opened an entrance to
those who waited without. Through the open
ing came the apesman, searching for the jewels
Of Opar. Close behind him came the huge Chulk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17

And because Of the same gold. Achnaet Eek
gave orders to his neutenants that they should
prepare force of fifty fighting men and carriers
at once. These were to proceed to the ruins of
the Englishman's douar on the morrow and
bring back the fabulous fortune which his rene
gade lieutenant had told him was buried there
And as he delivered his instructions to those
within, a silent listener crouched without his
tent, waiting for the time to enter in safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
Ito Be Continued
HOLMES is GIVEN POST
Acting City Hall Custodian is
Named Assistant Superintendent.

William E. Holmes, who has been
acting custodian of the city hall,
today was named assistant building
superintendent by the safety board.
Holmes recently passed civil
service examination for the post.
He will continue duties as custodian
temporarily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17

NHRS. ROGERS shook her head.
IVA I'm all right" she insisted.
"Nothing's the matter.
When IS it Celia starts TO work97
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17

The following day the Abyssnian soldiers
were surprised to receive an order which turned
their faces from the northeast to the south.
And SO it happened that upon the very night
that 7S-zan and the two apes entered the vii
few miles to the east of the same spot.
Werper now dreamed of freedom and the I'M
molested enjoyment of the fortune in his stolen
pouch-the jewels of Opar. Abdul Mourak
thought III those five loads of gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
MUSIC CRISIS STIRS
ITALIAN LEGISLATOR
Complains Of Scarcity Of Singert
Instrumentalists and 0rcheS.
ira Conductors.

The present crisis in italian music,
which has been for long time tts
subject OF lively debate both in preg
and artistic circles, recently found eX.
preston in the Senate when Senator
Libertini, during the discussions on adu.
cation, complained that there was 6
scarcity Of singers, instrumentalists and
orchestra conductors. OF purely SEN
sational nature was the Senator's state
ment to the effect that the Royal Opera
House in Rome had. during the season
just ended. incurred a deficit of more
than l,250000 lire ($250,000).
The speaker continued by criticizing
the choice of the operas in this theater
and suggested that the subsidies granted
might be more usefully employed else
where. This state of affairs can be at
tributable in part to the Inadequate
moral and financial support given by
the government and public institutions
to music.
Funds at the disposal Of the Santa
Cecilia Conservatory in Rome are
insufficient, declared Senator Libertini.
while, together with this slump, the ex-
cessive prices for opera and concert
tickets must be condemned. A proposal
made by Senator Visconti that a special
commission should be created for the
reform Of music Conservatives in italy
was promised the governments serious
consideration by Signor Balbino Gu
lano, minister for education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Army andNavy News

The ieutenants who will undergo the
instruction are Hoel s. Bishop, IT., G.
E.; Henry G. Wolfe, G. E.; Leland W.
Miller, A. c.; Clarence H. WEIGH, A. c.;
George M. Grimes, @. M. c.: Robert s.
Head, A. c.; Norman d. Brophy, A. c.:
William c. HUT. G. M. c.; John H
Becque, c. w. s.: George r. Burgess
@. A. c., and Donald r. Goodrich, A. c.
Two officers Of the Navy and one
from the Marine Corps will take the
course. The Navy representatives are
Capt. Joseph e. Mcdonald, S. c., and
Lieut.. Comdr. Frank c. Durham, S. c.,
while the Marine Corps officer is Capt
Donald j. Kendall.
Navy.
As the result of the retirement on
June 80 of IL officers of the Navy be-
cause of ineligibility for promotion,
more than 80 officers became due for
promotion on July /, 1890. The. even
dozen naval officers who were placed on
the retired list of the Navy on June 80
are as follows: Capts. Kenneth M.
Bennett, Franklin D. Harms, Rufus z.
Johnston and John v. Klemann; Comdr.
John H. Blackburn and Lieut. Comdrs
George K. Stoddard, Edgar A. Logan,
Repuree j. Friedell, Glenn B. Strick-
land, Ralph z. Sampson, Frank e.
johnson and Stanley r. Canine.
Those becoming due for promotion as
a result of the above retirements are
Comdrs. John H. Towers, Julian H.
Collins, Milo F. Draemel and Walter F.
Jacobs; Lieut.. Comdrs. Walden l..
Ainsworth, Edward K. Lang, Charles A..
Pownall, Roy G. Smith, jr., and James
G. Ware and Lieuts. Joseph ]. Clark,
George C.. Hawkins, Rollin' v. A. Fail
ing, Albert Mace Bledsoe, Bronson P.
VoSbury, Harold Bieseneier, Herman E.
Halland, John j. Batholdi, Stanley D.
Jupp, Albert F. France Cjr), Walter S.
Macauley and Stanley H. Gambrill. The
lieutenants Gunior grade) becoming due
for promotions are William P. E. Wad-
brook, Paul c. Writ Mellish M. Lind
say 0r), Neil K. Dietrich, Charles W.
Humphreys, Charles H. Momm, Morris
Smellow, John r. Johannesen, McFar-
land w. Wood, William H. Won Dreele
Orr, Alfred G. Olney jr.) and Frank
v. Rigler.
Two other officers became due for
promotion on June 80 incident to the
retirement on June 20 Of Lieut.. Comdr.
James M. Doyle on account of physical
disability. They are Lieut.. Clifton E.
Denny and Lieut.. Junior grade) Henry
D. Wooleson.