davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-17
Whisky Causes Bows, Arrests

Two boys, Is and Is years old,
whom police captured Sunday night
with quart of whisky in their
possession, were held today at the
juvenile detention home after their
refusal to tell where they obtained
the LIQUOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-17
Squadron INSPECTED

Annual inspection of the One
hundred thirteenth observation
squadron, Indiana national guard
which began at Stout field Mars
Hill airport. Sunday, was contin-
ued at the national guard armory
today.
Major H c. K. Mahlenberg, air
officer Of Fifth corps area, conduct
ing the inspection, pronounced
everything satisfactory" at the
airport Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-17
SCOUT GROUP TO FEAST
Masters, Assistants Guests Saturday
at Program by Council.

Indianapolis scoutmasters and as
sistants will be guests at an
appreciation dinner of the Boy
Scout council at $50 Saturday night
in the MarOtt.
w. w. Whitehouse, Albion college
dean of men, Albion, Mich, will be
honor guest and speaker. The Boy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-17
Black at AIuierS

ALGIERS, Feb. 17.-Van Lear
Black, noted Baltimore publisher
and sportsman, arrived Sunday in
the plane in which he intends to
fly 70 Toxic. He spent the day
sightseeing in the neighborhood of
Algiers. He was to leave here to-
daV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-17

a single life preserver was seen in
any Of the boats and that at no
time did any of the ships officers
ask them to put on belts.
The Benson, northbound from
California, went aground in a heavy
fog Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-17
Rescue SeapIane Crew

MARSEILLES. France, Feb. II
The French steamer Caramancie,
arriving here, reported having res
cued COmmandant Nino Fijini and
his crew of three men. in distress
in an italian seaplane south of
Capri. The men we're taken to
GprOa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-17
Australia Takes to Talkies

BIZ United Press
MELBOURNE, Feb. 17.-Australia
has gone "talkie." Sir Benjamin
Fuller, owner OF legitimate theaters
and vaudeville houses, valued at
$15,0o0,O0O, announced today he
would equip all his buildings for
the newer form of entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-17

Scout trumpet quartet, directed by
Raymond Oster, will play. Thomas
c. Howe, is council president.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
.%~.AEa HTY
ORDERS

y q
Leave q absence Is granted to each
: SIienE.F5 Coz. William Lay. Patter4ou
Adjutant Generals Department, IS ddy&
~ TMAJbr' Godfrey p. Galdwin, Geneg4
staff CoFes. 20 days, with perminstoA
to Visit foreign, countries
. MajqF William g, christy, General
!, Msjok Arthur, c. Upton, irtsntrss
First. Lieutenant Emil J. Petersoui
Corps of Engineers one month.
SMs3or Beverley NJ. Epes. Dentl
Corps. to Mitchell Field. Long ISLAND
Col. Marcellus &C. spinks. GsnsES1
staff CorpA (coast Artillery corps), 10
detailed. ins the Inspector Generals De.
Capt ROBERT j. WAGNER, ouartsr-
p4aters Corps, to- Eighth Corps Area.
Fort Sam Houston, Texas
4 First Lieutenant Norman D. Gillet,
The chief OF Chemical warfare ServioH
weislpstRR;ap Fisst fsasenaSSt s Harold !. xsrii.s
Fifty seventh Infantry, to TweAty-fi
Infantry, sNpgales Arizona. sE
First Lieutenant Frederick D., Lynch
Ar Corps; TO Dodd Field. Fort sam
/, Lieut.. Col. robert S. Thomas, eorlp
Of Engineers. TO duty as assistant 10
the division engineer. South Pacific
Division, San francisco Calf.
First Lieutenant Frederic A. sHenney.
cQhps Qt Eagineers. to Jena. Germany.
The resignation by Second ulsuteia-
ant chartes Sherlock vandsrbiue. Fiela
TRs TesiGraeon " Second Leutea1as
Warren Cecil AeDermid. IFtSd AetinogI
q accepted.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
ACHTLLE M BuRKLIN,

Achille NJ. Burklin, '39 years
bid, of 3013 Cathedral Ave. NV,
and lifelong resident OF Wash
ineton. died suddenly yesterday
following a Heart sttack:" !
'Funeral< services will he held
tomorrow at 1G' al m, from; HIS
residence with, the Rev. Charles
Warren rector Of F, st. AlbaIIs
Episcopal GhuEch officiating. and
interment will follow at Fort
Isincoln Cemetery. g; ~.
:, ,Burklin, who attended Central
High school and George Wash
ington DIVERSITY was a member
of Chi Sigma Fraternity, the Co
itmhia County Club and Albert
Pike Lodge. No. SO, Of 'Masons.
He enlisted I'D the Medical Corps
during the war, where he was
appointed lieutenant. -
He. is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ida Mae BurkIir and a. 10.
,yaar-ald & sonA guniqrS Burklin; a
lbfD NE |. ( a2bhkHt tsAR tBurklin, Of
this city, and two sisters, Mrs.
Nina B.. Doolittle, OF Buffalo.
N. Y ana ARA sauie i, Graham.
Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
MRS. IDA GRANT

Funeral, services s;for Mrs. Ida
Grant, daughter-ir1,law of the
Civil War general and President
Ulysses S. Grant, who died FIJI
day night at her home, It'll
New Hampshire Ave-, N. w, were
held yesterday afternoon at St.
Johns Church, Sixteenth and
H Streets Northwest, the Rev.
Leon A. Sliearers conducting the
rites. 49, < -, tx i =:
Mrs. Hooyer,f representing the
Presidents family attended the
services, as did Lieut.. Col. U. s..
Grant ILL.,. Son OF Mrs. Grant,
and Princess Cantacuzehe, her
daughter Il :.
Mrs. Dolly Gam, sister Of Vice
President, Curtis. was also present
at the burial rites.
:, Following the services, the body
was placed in'i a; special: car on
the Pennsylvania Railroad last
night and taken stos West Point,
n. Y, swtere MRS; Grant. will. be
buried beside, her husband, Mai.
Gen. Frederick Dent Grant.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
8. : sSl'-sIsszSlll-l'-
Death CIIGES|
! GERTRtIbE ilEf. .sTAkiEY:.

Funeral services for Miss Ger
trude M. Stanley, an employe in
the Government. Printing office
for "a years, were, held today at
her residepces 1900 Lawrence st.
n. w. where she died yesterday
iSd,ot; foIloEtps .an ;sllpp Illness Of fotrs
I'Miss Stanley, who had lived
in' Washington for SO years of
her life, IFS, survived by her
father, John Iy Stanley, and her
two bKotherSS Josephl D. Stanley,
Of this. city, and Leonard Stanley,
Of Norfolk. yap and three sisters,
Mrs. Ella Walters, and Mrs. A. r.
Harrison, pf Washington, and
Mrs. Thomas aBat1eS, Of Fort
Pierce, Fla. 81 - y .e?
I Mass viii be said at st. Fratfeis
De Sales Church. and interment
win be in Mount. olivet Gene
EaTy. .<I kt.s
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
!. VERA E. BENNINGTON

Funeral services for Miss Vera
E., Bennington, A years old. wh6
died yesterday. at her residence,
S545 Holmead Pl. N. W., will DO
held tomorrow at 9 a. m. from
her home. Interrnent win, be in
Delta, Pa, tonaorrow afternoon.
Miss : Bennington who is Sll1S
viyed BY three brothers and fiNg
sisters, ali .of this city, was 6
goverhment employe at the tfina
Of her death. S
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
MRS. ANNA b. MORAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
B%,Moratl. Sc years old, Of $40.
Kennedy St. N. W., who died sud.
denly on Saturday following q
paralytic stroke, will be held t0s
morrow at 1880 p. m, from her
late residence. Mass will be said
at sc. IAndrews Episcopal Churchs
Fifteenth and, New Hampshire
Avenue Northwest. and intermenE
win follow at Glenwood, Cemetery.
Mrs. Moran, who wassthe widow
Of Heratio Moran, is survive&
by her daughter, Miss Betty
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
b. K1T'' =
NOT x(IsE g

Lester L. ana Alma r. sKilmsr, boy.
x,sie SieGSffe S1 s. K:"and sarah s. 'Hafdestyy;
=. .E9sssdeeFick,, s,:ahd>> Elsie NJ, Hawkinss
,Rsa;sAe,ii 4; {. aha EllSs Nj. Bennett. Cir girl
Randolph T. and Aubrey H. Johnson;
GilseftN B. and, Margaret NJ. 'cavussr.
John II. and Marsarst B.. Dawson,
Willie and Leaner Pyles. boy, 5 -
: RSletgh ya1F Bipefs Williams; girl,
Thomas and Dorothy Smith, girl. s..
$Edward end Bertha SGibson. boy. :
William sand cordslia Ywaashfngtons
EHst Herbert, ann Ksbcyy rrhomss 9,tL
wiiliana and FfCrelE Jennings, girl !.
Swanson ana Bhnche Vaughn. boy3 }
2aJasper ana Maggie Rsed girl.
E!inore ;aad !Garoane lMafIFhah' boy;
schools and Colleges
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
MRS. FANNIE a. WALL

Suffering injuries from a fall,
Mrs. Fannie A. Wall. "a, q resi-.
dent Of. Washington for IS years.
died Saturday at the, home Of q,
reiatiyezin East Orange, n. j., sM
was announced today.
Funeral services win be held
from the. funeral parlors Of j.
William Lee Sons. 332 Pennsyl-
vaflta Ave. n. w, tomorrow at q
p: in.,. the Rev. j. Manley Cobb
rector OF Trinity Episcopal Church
of Takofna Park, Nd, officiating,
Mrs. Wall Is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Rado, of
East Orange. and three nephewss
Jesse L. Clarance E. and Waltet
c. -Ergood,f all of Washington.
Mrs. Walls husband. the, late
John e. WALL was a governments
employe in Washington before his
death q fewsyears ago.,
fnterment will be at, Glenwood
csinetafy.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
4 .EAdtoh5bllg j cd D'
Chrysler Used Car
Dept. Specials
1880 Del Soto 8 Coupe

Ssd03O Det Soto 8 Coupe
Actual Rileags $50 miles. In evsry re.
EIaEks diacount., -.
1929 Chevrolet Convertible
= g! Coupe
~ very low mileage. A sporty. little car
for ssome one. Guaranteed. f.
1923. Chrysler 72 Roadster
One of those cars that you have always
ADMIRED Finished In chocolate and brown.
with black tenders. Don't fail 70 see this
as the price is very Low:
1929 Chevrolet Sedan
Finished in black Duco, low mileage;
Mast Ny b G .sssn TO be appreciated. Small
ie9s. chry.ler be Roadster
Mechanically Ok. good tires. ArreaI
Jusr A FEW oF'THEs
MANY !; WONDERFUL
" AL U E S THAI VIZ
! !. HAVE oN OUR SLOW
! sS&FLooR. y 4 81, ~
1899 Cllryslers75, 6. wire ~
= wheeB, sedan 49,. u. $3.50
1923 BUICK Master 3 Sedan. $50
1923 Nash Sedan .;....s.:,. ,385
1927 Buick Stand. 6 Sedan. Z. 375
1927 Nash Adv. 8 Coupe. 375
1898 Clfrysler72. Town Sedan. $50
e1929 Rlymout1 Sedan .F... $50
1928 ClTyslers SO, Landau
-: sedan ,-............ 46S
192D Chrysler IS Coupe. .i.... $50
1929 Chrysler IS Sedan. 81. .-lTSO
1927 Packard. 6 Road. wire -;
-; wheels ,1...........:... 8bO
~ MANY OTHERS u.
YOUR CAR TN TRADE
I'll. B.. Leary,,.' Jr.
-: =: : and Bro.
/ ~ 1925 ,14TH ST NJ W.
Open Evenings & Sunday
a:ss:' TX North 1925 = -,
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
John ESBOLEN

Following an illness Of several,
mohthS.l John F. Bolen, 81, of:
641 lexington Pl. N. W., an en-
ploye Of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company fers 90 years
until his retirement at the be
ginning Of !. his illness, died yes
terday. e.
! Bolen was, member. Of the
Lafayette Lodge. superintendent
Of the Metropolitan Baptist,
Church Sunday School and
treasurer of the church for "a
years. :. ~!
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
aIMoN WILLtAM srRAuk

Simon twilliatn straus, New
York and; Chicago financier,,
chairman of the board of IS. W.:
Stra1s Il Co, died in New York.
yesterday after an illness Of onef
wear. y: >F.; - 8.
'straus,s who started his careefi
I'M Chicago. was the son Of Fred
erick william Straus. founder +0k
the Citizens Bank in Ligoniers4
IndsF On his fathers retirement
81 w; Straus took over the nialfs
agementc of the organization. Irg
1915. he. moved, !. to. ! New. York.
where he devoted his time To the;
development of branch offices
throughout the country.
Recognized as the originator
Of the modern first mortgage real
estate bond, Straus was one OF,
the pioneers In the developments
Of the American skyscrapef, his.
reputation for this following the
erection Of the Straus building hi,
New York and Chicago. ! 8
He founded the Franklin Trust
and Savings Bank in Chicago In
191la and ins 1923 he established
the StrauS National Bank and
Trust Companies In Chicago and
New York, - =, = !.
Author Of History of the
Thrift Movement in America RI
and q generous pi1ilanthrOpiSb. >
Str$lS was also presidents Of the
American, Society, for Thrift
which he organized in 1915. zaE
Straus. is survived by his
widow. and three daughters. Mr&
Hattie Klees Of; Pittsburgh: Mrs.
Herbert s.. Martin and Mrs.
Vladimir $. Rachevsky, and two.
brothers. Arthur. and s. j. T.
StralS, of Chicago. :. ~
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
DEATHS

Ida n. ftsGrant, F6@ years, i7l1 New,
Hampshire Aye. n: w. - s.<..
Thomss sheehan., 80 years, ,siHley:
:, Taritdn O. snith.3.5S ysats. en- route
ssssi; :. Ssttl;$: fSisfA SsRssiE "a g.sS.. iiss n
:, George F: Butler. .3r., - months.
Fresdmenis. Hospital ;.gl. =.
Robert Tfavers. months Children's
Hospital. y -. :. -. :. =
The Washington times., 1930-09-08

= MENIVS) = u
Who really need and want. employment and
are willing to work after they get it. can
find a profitable. permanent connection
with this company: must be sincere, sre:
liable and neat appearance: Apply REAL
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
MOTORISTS ESCAPE
DEATH IN COLLISION
Automobile Carried 200 Feet
by Electric Train-Three
Are Injured.

Three colored motorists almost mi
raculously escaped death late yesterday
afternoon when Washington, Balti-
more 81 Annapolis electric train crashed
into their machine at Sixty-first and
Dix streets northeast and dragged the
vehicle 200 feet before coming to a halt.
Emma Armstrong, %, suffered in
ternal injuries and was taken to Freed
mems Hospital, where he condition was
reported as undetermined today. James
Armstrong, 81, driver of the car, and a
third occupant, Ottway Armstrong, Is,
received shock and bruises, and were
also treated at Freedmen's. All three
people live at Fairmont Heights, Md.
The electric car, operated by Motor
man John johnson of Baltimore, with
Conductor Jacob Wintering of Balti-
more In charge, was travelling west on
The automobile, police reported, was
proceeding north on SiXty-flrst street.
Walking across the intersection of
Thirteenth and Clifton streets with his
parents yesterday afternoon, Francis
Layman, 9 years old, of 1920 Chaplin
street. was struck and injured by an
automobile driven by Walter c, Prentiss
20 years old, of 1906 Lamont street.
The boy was removed to Garfield Hos
pital in PrentiSS' machine and treated
for minor decorations of the head and
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

a house on wheels, with the assistance
of Howard and his sister Edna, IA
Earl, jr., was 3 years old and unable to
help much.
When the machine was complete and
Walkers affairs at Center Hill, Fla,
put in order the father and his three
children set out to make new home
In the East.
Howard, however, fell i'll on the way,
and Walker decided to lay over in
Washington to let him recuperate. He
and the family took up quarters at the
Tourists Camp. A week ago Howard
became so i'll he had to be taken to the
hospital and provided with two nurses.
Wants Burial in Florida.
Walker had something over 500
much of which was expended for ex-
penses of the illness Now there is
scarcely enough left to buy a single
railroad ticket, aside from f5e funeral
expense.
The father, large, square -shouldered,
low-Spoken man, was still unshaken
in his resolve to bury the youth beside
his mother, although puzzled and be-
side himself with worry to knew where
the money was coming from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
FORMER CAPITAL MAN
DIES IN COLLISION
Henry Brock Killed as Auto
Crashes With Motor Bus
in Minnesota.

Henry Brock, So years old formerly
of Washington, was killed Late yester-
day in a head-on collision between a
motor bus and his automobile about 100
miles north of st. Paul. Mimi, where
he has lived for the last Is years.
Two sisters and brother of Mr.
Brock now reside here. He visited them
frequently and was well known In the
Capital. During the period between
1885 and 1900 he lived in Washington
and was actively connected with
Masonic and National Guard affairs.
He was a former member of Naval
Lodge, No. 1, and of Almas Temple.
During recent years he had been
manager Of the Tri-State Telephone &
Telegraph Co., with headquarters in st.
Paul.
Surviving him are a son, Henry
Brock, jr.; q daughter, Mrs. Charles
Berry. both of st. Paul; brother, Paul
q. Brock of Washington, and three
sisters, Mrs. E. II. Thompson of the
Panama Canal Zone, and Mrs. H. c
Rakemann and Mrs. w. o. Gilbert
both OF this city.
Funeral services will be held at the
home of bis daughter, 2505 Dayton
street, st&Paul, Saturday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
TWO IN CHINESE
RAIDS HELD OVER
u. S. Commissioner Sends
Wassue and Poy to Grand
Jury-Three Released.

Two Chinese arrested several weeks
ago during narcotic raids on lower
Pennsylvania avenue were held for &C.
ton of the grand jury today following
a preliminary hearing before Commits
sioner. Needham C. Turnage. Three
were released. Sixteen other Chinese
taken in these raids will be arraigned
before the commissioner at q later
date.
The two men, Frank WaSsue and Lee
Poy, were held after two police testified
they saw them throw a quantity of mar
cotcS from second-floor window of
3l8 pennsylvania avenue to an areawav
below.
Thomas Shea. Lee Pong and Lee Park
were released when it was brought ont
IN testimony by Defense Attorney Rus
sell Kelly that the men were visitors at
the premises and that no narcotics were
Iound IN the room in which they were
arrested or on their persons.
An effort is being made by ATTORNEY
Kelly TO quash the warrant which was
USED In the raid on the premises
tody. '-''O us
The defense contends that the
search was illegal, since testimony bv
Narcotic Agent c. d. Fortner to whom
the warrant was issued, revealed that
ne was not present to serve the paper
at the raided premises.
rortner testified that he turned the
warrant over to Agent B. M. Martin
and then conducted a raid on a neiph-
boring house. A hearing on the motion
70 quash the warrant will be held in
the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
POLICE INSTITUTE HUNT
FOR 13-YEAR-0LD GIRL
Mary E .'Tomlinson Informs Mother
She Is Going on Long
Journey" in Letter.

Writing her mother that she was
going on a long journey" Mary E.
Tomlinson, 10 years old, of the $500
block of K street, disappeared and is
being searched for today by police Of
the District and nearby States, with two
local broadcasting stations aiding in the
hunt.
Parents of the missing girl discovered
that their daughter had taken a suit
case containing several dresses and an
extra pair of shoes from her room after
they received her letter, written on the
stationery of a downtown hotel
Mrs. Tomlinson described the girl as
being about feet high. with brown
hair, brown eyes and weighing about
10 pounds. When last seen she was
wearing a light gray topcoat. tan hose
and brown slippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
FATHER, BROKE, WANTS HIS SON
BURIED NEAR WIFE IN FLORIDA
Second Death in Two Months
Hits Hard Blow to
Tourists.
TRANSMISSION Failed to Save
Life of Youth, Stricken
on Trip Here.

1t seemed to Earl Walker that they
and son who worked shoulder to shoul-
der when the walkers were trying to
get start on meager truck farm in
Central Florida.
This conviction dawned on the hus-
band and father early today while he
stood awkwardly In the dim light
against a corridor wall in Emergency
Hospital and thought about word q
doctor had just brought him.
Fifteen year -old Howard, his father
learned, had failed to respond to a
TRANSMISSION. He was dead after every
effort had been made for a week to
save him.
Earl Walker felt he could not leave
his son buried in a strange place only
a few weeks after the pinch of cir
cumstances had forced the family to
put behind them the palm -fringed
cemetery where the mother was buried
two months ago.
Lacks Funds to Ship Body.
He explained this in hating words to
hospital attendants. Their sympathetic
questioning drew his story from him.
and uncovered the fact that he did
not have enough money to take his sons
body back to Florida.
The Walkers had been drawn to
Florida during the days of the boom,
when their future seemed assured. The
farm did not pay as they had hoped,
however although every one worked
longer hours than they had known
before
Two months ago the mother died.
and with her died some of Walkers
hope for a future on the truck farm.
Part of the time afterward he spent
converting the family automobile to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
FISH PROPAGATION
BILL PASSES HOUSE
White Measure Provides So, 1875, 900
for Five Year Program AZ
fecting All Sections.

The House yesterday passed the White
bill providing a five-year expansion
program for the United States Bureau
of Fisheries carrying an appropriation
of 1886 900.
This bill takes care of every section
of the country for the propagation and
distribution of fish
The measure, sponsored by Repre-
sentative Lehlbach, New Jersey, has
been before Congress for several years.
It sets aside 81 1885, 900 for new construc-
ton and $1.5O0,000 for maintenance
and additional personnel in a five-year
program.
1t provides for establishment of fish
culture stations at sites to be selected
within the five-year period as follows
New Mexico, $4,000; Idaho, $50, 900;
Southern Wisconsin, $4,000: Montana,
$35, 900; Colorado, $35, 900; New Hamp-
shire, $4,000; Indiana. $4,000; Penn
sylvania, 100000, including a substa-
ton; Texas $35 900: New York, $35, 900 d:
Maine, $4,000; Minnesota. $50, 900:
Gulf Coast of Texas, $4,000; Nevada,
100000; Illinois, $4,000; New Jersey,
SIS 900; Ohio, $4,000; Kansas, $35, 900 /;
North Dakota, s35 900, and Alaska.
$4,000.