davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
Primary Appears Setback
For Washington Drys

SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. 10 Il.
N.S0.-Prohibition appeared to-
day to have received a setback
in Washington's first congress
etonal district as returns from
yesterdays primary elections
were analyzed. ...
Ralph A. Horr, running for
Republican nomination for the
House Of Representatives on an
anti-prohibition platform, had a
substantial lead in 346 precincts
out Of 422 over John F. Miller,
incumbent. whose platform en-.
dorsed the Eighteenth Amend.
enent. Horr was credited with
"a, ,a50@ votes, while Miller polled
g1,S3O. ,.....
The district, embracing King
and Kitsap counties, has been
sending Miller to Congress since
1915. -.
In the November elections the
winner Of the Republican pri-
mary will be opposed by Charles
G.. Helfner. Democrat.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
LODGE INSULTS
STIR BATTLE
ON BUTLER
Daughter Says Late Senator
Was Treated as Pick
pocket at 1924 Convention

BOSTON, Sept. 10 ON.SO.-
Campaign headquarters of Eben
8. Draper, who is opposing Will.
lam M. Butler for the Republican
nomination for United States
Senator, today made public a
letter to Draper from Mrs. Con-
stance williams, daughter Of the
late United States Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, denying statements
in speeches by Butler that he
was always friendly with Lodge
and declaring that her father
was treated like a pickpocket"
at the 1924 Republican national
convention in Cleveland.
Campaign headquarters Of But
Ter, in reply to the Williams
letter, made public a statement
from Butler reiterating that But
ler and Lodge were good friends"
and stating in connection with
the Cleveland convention in
cident:
"On the contrary, I interested
myself In having Senator Lodge
given the consideration to which
his position as q Senator from
Massachusetts for many years
entitled him."
Mrs. Williams wrote:
"In 1924 the Republican con-
venti0n was held at Cleveland.
My father was q Senator Of
Massachusetts,, and had been so
for 81 years; he was rich in
years and honors and had
given long and honorable ser
vice to his country and his
State. He arrived at Cleveland
to find himself treated like 4
pickpocket, at the orders Of
Mr.. william Morgan Butler, the
chairman ut that time Of the
Republican committee.
It has always been the be-
lief Of Lodges family and
friends that this treatment Of
an old and distinguished
statesman, with years Of de-
voted service behind him, was
a deliberate act Of revenge for
Lodges refusal to make way
for Butler. in exchange for
Buffers help in 1922.
"1f any one Is thinking Of vOt-
ing for Mr.. Butler because he
says he Is the logical successor
of Henry Cabot Lodge he. or
she, had better think again.
They would be voting under a
total misapprehensiOn of the
truth"
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

what makes some of us winners, some
losers in the race.
Map out your time, just as prudent
man maps out his budget. See where
you waste, where you can save, how you
can accumulate a surplus. Then m
VEST your surplus so that it will bring
you in returns. Time is your capital.
Properly used, it will pay you bigger
dividends than a gold mine or an oil
WELL
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
CANADA TARIFF
BOOST NEAR

CONTINUED From Page -
theory is due for q thorough dis
cuSsion at the forthcoming i'm.
perial conference in London, con-
vening September 80. The new
race with Ralph A. Horr, in the
election for the Republican con-
Canadian Prime Minister, the
Right Hon. Richard Bennett, is
due to attend that conference,
provided he can put his tariff
and unemployment program
through the special session in
time to sail. In Ottawa there is
little doubt that he will be able
to do it. Unlike his predecessor,
w. L. Mackenzie King. he has a
competent working majority in
the house, which is not incom'
parable to the Republican major
ity in the House Of Representa-.
tiveS at washington.
The unemployment problem is
acute, Just as much If not more so
than in the United States. It was
bad last spring. 1t became worse
after the enactment of the Smoot-
Hawley tariff bill by the Ameri'
can Congress. Whether the en-
actment of this bill had anything
to do with the increase in Cana
dian unemployment is disputed
question, but the fact remains that
there were more jobless Canadians
after its enactment than before.
Tariff Gusts Party
The American tariff bill was
signed in June. Within a month
there was q general election in
Canada, and the Mackenzie King
government. which had held sway
for some nine years, was voted out
Of power and the conservative
party, headed by Bennett, voted in
The Canadian premier is 9
lawyer, banker, manufacturer
and q strong nationalist. ThC
magnitude Of his victory may be
realized when it is considered
that the Mackenzie King govern
ment consisted of 1913 liberal.
and 90 conservatives, with the
progressives and farmers holding
the balance Of power in a house
Of 245 members, and that thu
present government consists oi
l38 conservatives and only 81
liberals, with the progressive
farmers, so strong In the Mac
kenzie government. entirely out
side the breaStworks.
Secure In this majority ant
acutely conscious Of the mandate
which he interpreted his election
to have meant, the new premier
called q special session of thC
Parliament to put conservative
measures into effect. # those
measures, in cluding increased
tariffs against American prod
ucts, mean hard luck to Ameri
can producers that, in the word.
Of his friends, is "just too had
but is inescapable under the cir
cumStances. The next month vii
see them enacted.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
Girls Captor Denies Guilt,
Held on Big Bond
Times Staff Photo
oTD AITED

of Fireman Allen Lewis Of No. IL
Engine Company in which she
asked that her sister carry on in
case she died.
She wrote in Q firm hand on
the envelope asking that her sis
ter be told of her end when she
had recovered from an illness.
The girl after being rescued
by Baker pleaded for Carson ask.
ing police not to hurt him as he
was crazed with liquor and not
responsible for his actions.
Inspector William S. Shelby
was called to the scene after de
tectives had debated for some
time whether to shoot the man
down or continue their policy OF
watchful waiting. 1t was Shelby
and Sergt. j. T. Langley OF the
Second precinct who conceived the
idea of placing the ironing board
over the areaway.
After the precariouS bridge had
been placed to the rail OF the
Carson porch, Sergeant Langley
asked permission to lead his men
over and capture Carson. He
was ordered to remain with the
Inspector.
Taken BY Surprise
Several uniformed men then
volunteered to face death, but
Baker with gun in hand jumped
to the front and walking to the
porch dashed into the room.
ordering Carson to "dfop that
gum"
The man, taken by surprise,
dropped his arm to his side and
then Baker struck him a crush
ing blow on the jaw at the same
time Seizing the weapon and hurL
ing it to q corner.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
PARTIES READY
FOR START OF
CAMPAIGN
Senator Watson to Lead Off
For G. o. p, With Harrison
For Democrats Tomorrow

With primaries decided In 40
states, the national headquarters
of both Republican and Demo
cratic parties today were ready
for q driving eight-week campaign
to win control Of Congress in
November's' elections.
Two battle-scarred political war
riorS will open the campaign offi-
cially tomorrow. In the afternoon,
Senator James E. Watson, ma
jority leader of the Senate, will
inaugurate the Republican cam
paign with q speech in Linton.
Ind. In the evening, Senator Pat
Harrison, equally famous in Demo
cratic affairs, viii sound the op-
position keynote with o speech
over q nationwide network Of
broadcasting stations. .r....
G. o. p. to Back Record 49,.
The Republican board of
strategy has made 1t plain that
the legislative record Of Congress
will be their principal issue. with
attacks on the so-called "destruc-
tive policies Of the opposition.
The Democrats win make Presi-
dent Hoover the target for their
campaign issues, blaming eco
nomic depression and unemploy-
ment on the adminiStration's
policies. Democratic headquarters
announced:
Senator Harrison win put uD
to the voters of the country the
Hoover AdministratiOn's record,
His address will insugurate the
congressional election cam
paign."
While the Democrats will make
issues Of Mr.. Hoover and his per-
sonal administration Of the office
of President, the Republicans viii
seek to turn the campaign to
legislative matters Their spokes-
men will defend the tariff, the
farm relief act and the efforts
of Republican Congress to re-
lieve unemployment by the appro-
priation OF huge sums for Federal
construction programs. These
will be the issues. e" -
Democrats Face Big Job
The Democrats face a tremen-
dous task In seeking control Of
Congress. In the House they
must gain So seats, while In the
Senate they need q gain Of 10
for control.
Privately, Democratic leaders
admit the next Senate will be
Republican, but still domina ted
by the Democratic -Insurgent ALI
ance as it has been, for the
past decade. Likewise they have
little hope Of turning the House
Democratic, but they expect to
gain from 20 to 40 seats. so that
Republican control of the lower
branch of Congress will be rather
shaky and possible Of defeat on
legislation by a Democratic-Insur-
gent coalition.
The Republicans expect to keep
both House and Senate Republi-
can, losing a few seats perhaps.
Forty primaries have been held
to date, with Georgia deciding an
other today. Next week Wiscon-
sin, Massachusetts, and New York
will have their primaries. with
only the Bay State furnishing a
senatorial contest. Later in the
month party candidates will BE
chosen in Connecticut, New Mex.
leo. Rhode Island and Utah.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

of the French
actress recep-
ton by the
a u d i e n C e >,
thrust a sum
mons to ap-'
pear in the
supreme court
into her hand.
r. L. Mac
key, " h o
claims that
Miss Bordoni
engaged him
to devise q
way to check
her former
A.a~AA-A N
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
Brooklyn
Bank Combine

The boards Of trustees of the
Dime Savings Bank Of Brooklyn
and the Navy Savings Bank have
approved the merger of the two
institutions which already has the
sanction of the State Banking
Department.
The consolidation will give the
Dime Savings Bank two branches
and total assets of more than
$163 ,0OO, 900,
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

WILMA BANKY Clc c o u p les
in filmdom. Miss Banky is
returning to desert the screen
and begin rehearSalS for a
stage production, Cherries
Are Ripe" written by John
Emerson and Anita Loos.
Among the other celebrities
returning are Charles King,
stage and screen star; Jack
Pearl. comedian; Helen Ga
hagan, stage star; Mrs. Marcus
LOew, widow Of the film ex-
ecutive, and her son, David
Loew, vice president Of Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer, and Mrs. Gil.
bert Miller, wife Of the re-
nowned producer.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

Ray GoeIZ, from reopening q
divorce decree she obtained in
Chicago, IS suing his client for
$500 for legal services. After
he had suggested injunction
proceedings to stay the activities
Of Goetz, .ckey claims that
Miss Bordini dispensed with his
services and engaged Arthur C.
Mandel as counsel.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
One-M0n Street Cars
ODDOSed bU Chamber

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 10
Opposition to the plan Of r. L.
May to install one man cars on
the Alexandria, Bancroft and
Washington Rapid Transit was
voiced by the Chamber Of Com
n1erce at Its meeting Monday
night. ,H
The chamber will file q formal
protest with the city council.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

fetZ, World-fa-
nous violin
list. be ca m e
the mother Of
q baby girl at
the Lying-in
hospital here
M o n d q y.
Both mother
and daughter
were reported
doing very
well.
Heifetz and
Mise ViA0f
were secretly
m led in
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
Capital Man Taken
For DrHHlk-DriUiHlg

ROCKVILLE, Sept. 10.-Samuel
Collier, S2OO block o st. N. W.
was arrested last night in
Bethesda by County Policeman
Windsor Poole on q charge Of
driving while intoxicated
Collier will be given trial on
September le before Police Judge
Charles Woodward.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
Bernstein on Board
Of LefcOurt Bank

A. s. Bernstein, who has been
associated with the Public Ma
tional Bank and Trust Company,
Of New York. for the last twenty"
two years, has resigned to accept
the position Of executive vice
president Of the Lefcourt National
Bank and Trust Company, and
was elected to its board Of
directors.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
LGndL0dy Nngged,
So He Killed Her

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 Q,N.S)
Because she nagged him about
his unpaid room bill, Robert
Allison Armstrong, SO, murdered
his landlady, Mrs. Delphine Ryan,
he told police today. The
woman'S body was found Satur-
day stuffed in q dumb waiter
shaft.
Armstrong, a chef. will be
arraigned in court today. !.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
Irene BOrdO''i Is Sued
Bv Former ATTORNEY

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-1rene
Bordoni's vaudeville success at
the Palace Theater yesterday
was not duly recognized by
Nicholas Marcells, a process SER
yer, who, Quite unappreciative
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

when the lie
de Fra n c e
docks today
with m o r e
tn an 1900
p a S S e ngers
re turn ing
from Euro
p an play
grounds. .
Among the
arr1V q Is Is
Wilma Banky,
wife Of Rod
Lar &C d u e,
one Of the
most roman
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

this city on FLORENCE vmOR
August 40, 1928. Three years
before Miss Vidor was divorced
from King Vidor, motion pic
ture director. She is the mother
Of Suzanne Vidor, II years old.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $859. 900, 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $150,000,O00. -
Customs receipts, $8,744.3S5 go.
Treasury balance, $59, ,632, ,704.64,
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
Stage Celebrities
Back from EurOpe

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Evi-
dence Of the end Of the holi-
day season will be plentiful
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
LEADING
QUARTET IN
ARIZONA
Michigan Senator Expected to
Win, However; Gov. Weeks
Victor In Vermont Fight

(continaed From Page -
lnered contest for the Democratic
nomination for governor In Ari-
zoua.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
PEOPLE-You Read About
Florence VidOr Has
NeuU Dnughter NOlU

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Beau-
tiful Florence vidor. screen
actress and wife Of Jascha Hei-
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

Many real opportunities FOE the h.v.s-
columns ~ toaay'S ClAssaflsd Aaa,
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
HARRY M. sCHAEFER

Funeral services for Harry M.
schaefer, 81, Of $500 Sixteenth
st. N. W., who died Tuesday fol
lowing a sudden illness, will be
held tomorrow at a. m. at the
Shrine of the Immaculate Con
ception, with interment in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Schaefer, who was born in
Newport News, Va, where his
father was stationed for the
Navy Department, spent most Of
his life In Washington.
Serving in the Navy during the
World War, Schaefer was a
member Of the Board Of Trade,
the knights Of Columbus and
the Loyal Order Of Moose.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Eugenia L. Schaefer: mis-
father, Michael D. Schaefer;
four brothers, Frank A., An,
thony NJ, Edward j., Richard /
Schaefer, and two sisters, Mrs.
w. w. White and Miss Madeline
Schaefer.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Not ICES
MORTON n. GoLDENBERG


Funeral services for Morton H
GoIdenberg, 4s. proprietor Of
Goldenberg's Department Store
who died Tuesday while attend
ing the races at Laurel, were
held today at the Emersonian
apartments, Baltimore, Md, with
Rabbi William Rosenau, Of the
Eutaw Place Temple officiating,
Interment was in the Baltimore
Hebrew Cemetery.
The store, which Goldenberg
inherited from his father in 1926
and Of which he became sole
proprietor when his brother.
Julius M. Goldenberg, died. viii
remain closed until tmorrow in
honor Of the dead man.
The Advertising Club Of Wash.
ington. Of which Goldenberg was
a member, will send a committee
to the funeral. The committee
consists Of James w. s. Hardey,
president; Howard w. Berry,
Allen ". DeFord, Ernest s. John
ston, w. H. johnson, Walter
Coates, Earl Baker, Floyd Caskey
and Charles j. Columbus.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Fannie Goldenberg; a son,
Moses Morton. 8. and daughter,
Jane, 16.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
|MAE2T2IA AGE
LICENSES !

Ma. and Margaret G. Blssh. Il. Eals
timore, Nd. The Rev. j. ". DowlinEr
John I. Gruver, 81. Harrisburg Pa
and an En- Emma B. Miller; oSscrIss Is Hsst.aaearE'
Brown. .' 10. III. cGSsS' Rev. K. {: aIeaarasoa I
80. The Rev. T. c. Murray.
Boston. 81. The Rev. G. ), Walksr. 8
Howard c. Ross, Ss and Ruth podd,
2s. The Rev. W. s Aberhethy.
Adrian Rt1I i J. sTunets aSa s.v s. and Annette s,astt
James #. Ruby I'd. 2+. and Jaa1e,
Lasater. %: The Rev. L. A. shearer-
Bennie Wilkerson, 90, and Agnes 3.
Raymond wiikman %, AlsT &ndesa.
Va. and Peggy L. Thomas, 70 Alex.
andrla Va The nIsn Rev =. !. and foSss SSsr,,v
Dean. Is. The Rev H, B., Fisher.
Sanders Fuel. u. and Bernice e.
Grooms. Is. The Rev. J. r. Jones.
Joseph Treger, 80. Potomac. Va. and
Annie Omansky IS, Emporia. Va. The
Rev. S. H. Metz. d.
The Rev. A. r. Poore. Z
Carlin L. Simpson. 2s. Alexandria
Va. and Lucille Hodge, is. Alexandria.
Va. The Rev. A. F. Poore. -
Joseph II. Edelstein, 81. Baltimore,
Nd. The Rev. J. T. Loeb.
more, Md. The Rev. J. 7. Loeb.
Isaac, Weinsteln, So, Baltimore, Nd.
and Sarah canter, 40. Baltimore, Nd,
The Rev. j. T. Loeb:
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Sports Promoter
Shoots Self In Park

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 qN.S1.
Friends from all walks Of life to-
day mourned the death Of Fred
Mann, once well-to-do cafe owner
and sports promoter, who commit
ted suicide with a pistol ON q park
bench last night. In contrast to
former years Of prosperity, Mann
had just $2.68 in his pockets.
A stroller in Lincoln Park heard
the shot and found Mann'S body
slumped on one Of the park
benches. The dead mans right
hand still held the revolver with
which he had fired bullet into
his right temple. ].
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
THE REV. T. W. HENDERSON

Funeral rites were held yester.
day afternoon from the Mt. Zion
M. E. Church for the Rev
Thomas w. Henderson, pastor of
Pleasant View M. E. Church,
Ounce Orchard, Md, and Ever.
green M. e. Church, Scotland,
Md.
The Rev. Henderson died
Saturday at his residence, 26O5
Eleventh st. N. W., following an
illness since last February. He
was a native Of Washington, hav
ing been born here In 1888.
The Rev. Robert r. Coates
District superintendent Of the M
e. Church, delivered the eulogy
He was assisted by the Rev. j
q. King. Some IS ministers Of
the M. E. denomination attended
the funeral.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q ST. n ".
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sunday Only and Sunday
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months I.25 9 months $50
I
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
JOHN PURDUM

Funeral services for John Pur.
dunn, 66, Of Cedar Grove, Nd,
who died Tuesday night when
he was struck by q truck operated
by John Melton, II, of Rockville,
on the Ridgeville Road, were held
today at the Upper Seneca Bap-
tist Church. Interment followed
in the church cemetery.
Surviving Purdum are his
brother, Luther M. PurduIn, of
Cedar Grove. and three sisters,
Mrs. Frank Duvall, of Damascus;
Mrs. E. Edward Thompson, Of
Woodfield, and Mrs. William e.
Ward, Of washington.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

WIN A PRIZE! Detailed ineOr.
nation ON the $125 FRIZE CON
TEST now in progress appears
on next to, the last page 0f this
paper. Turn now and read what
you must do to enter this contest.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
b " r "A
MOI ICES

Arthur W. and Grace NJ Griffith, boy.
Manning j. and. Betty wilcoxon, boy.
Marshall L. and Annie P. Royston,
girl.
Valentine and Marie Falconir, girl.
Lewis w. and Cynthia C. Thomas,
jr. girl.
Paul ]. and Katherine T. Bsckert,
girl.
Allen and Maybiossom Lewis, girl.
Bernard r. and Nellie B. Edelin,, girl
Harold O. and Margaret Craig boy,
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

recovered and brought to his
home on the institute grounds.
Funeral services were held yester-
day with burial in the school
cemetary beside Major Allen WASH
ington and General Armstrong,
Hampton founder.
DR.. Phoenix is survived by,
his widow, Mrs. Marie. Stevens
Phoenix, and one son, George
Spencer Phoenix, Of Brooklyn,
N. Y. DR.. Phoenix succeeded DR..
James z. Gregg as principal Of
Hampton February /, 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
nEATHs

Andrew J. Hubbard. 81 years. q. 8.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Benjamin r. Smith. a years. Ethel
hurst Apartments.
John Boyle. IS years 445s Conduit
Road. 80
Louise Grafton, ss years. Galltnger.
Hospital.
Leland O. Wright. 5s years. Emsr--
gency Hospital.
Richard r. Renner. 40 years Chevy
Chase Sanitarium.
Henry, N. schastsr, 80 years. ss2O
William T. Redd. 81 years. 1927
Elizabeth Addison. n years. 1881 q
St. n. W.
Phillip Thomas. 7s years. St. Elisa.
bsths Hospital
Belt Bnrwsll. -ss years 1883 Florida.
Ave- N. W.
William r. henderson, 81 ysarG asoS
Eleventh st. N. w.
Thomas ?; Brockwood.' 80 ysars. 81
Foster Thomas. - years.. daliinger
a;5o TSeas. = 7, 5snn'y. s' years. essl
Aubrey Middleton. IS years. 11s n
Louise Jackson IS years. + IN. H st.
S. W. sy4ss,z'----,,r
spencer Jackson. q years.
James B. Freeman, ! year. .t227 9.
- Arthur r Malvin. 4 months. cafldrsn.el
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
DR.. GEoRGE P. PHoEN1x

DR.. George Perley Phoenix,
fourth president of Hampton
Institute, died at Hampton, Va,
while swimming in the Chesa-
peake Bay. His death was due
to a heart attack. His body was
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
DEATHS

SMITH. ELIZABETH Bon wednesday
October 8. 1890. At her daughters resi-
eence. Mrs. Edward J. Carroll, 03s Gal
latin Street ,Northwest, ELIZABETH B.
FUNERAL services win be conducted on
Saturday morning, October IL. 1880. At
8 80. o'clock. from the residence Of her
daughter. 636 0al1atin Street Northwest
thence 20 s. 0abriel's Church. where mass
will be said at Q o'clock for. the repOse
Of her soul, Relatives and friends are in
Yted TO- attend. Interment viii follow AZ
Mount olIyet Cemetery. ~
sTONEBURNER, CHARLEs %. - Posed
=, away on Monday. October 8. 1890, ag
CHARLEs b. sToNEBURNER. fhs 81.
loved husband of Elizabeth Reardon
Stoneburner. He 10 survived by one
daughter. Mrs.. clyds Rubis. Of Arlington,
Funeral services win be conducted on
Friday morning. October 10. 1880. from
his late residence. 315 Corcoran. ST.. Arling-
ton. Va. thence to 81. Charles Church,
Clarendon, Va, where requiem mass viii
be said at 3 o'clock for the sepose OF bis
soul. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. Interment will follow ct Columbia
Gardens Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
FLORlSTs

APPROPRIATE Funera: Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co.. 1912 r st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Automobiles (l35)
DICK MURPHY'S

DEPENDABLE USED CARS
On Sale at Q Salesroon1s,
6OA H ST. N. E.