davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
TlNES1Hfrdlo
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The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Commuters Asking
Rehedring on Rates

ALEXANDRIA. Va, May 2e.-
The attorney for the Commuters
Association is in Richmond today
asking for rehearing before
the State corporation commission
on the increased rates allowed
the r. L. May bus and street car
lines.
1t is thought improbable that
the commission will reverse its
former ruling.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
DEATHS

Charles Birch. 50 years, Georgetown
Hospital.
Elizabeth Cuddleback. So years. CAL
lnger Hospital.
Hospital
Frederick f. Woodward, 70 years,
200 East Clifton Terrace.
Rosa zarin, 70 years, 1888 Princeton
Michasi J. ,cconnor. 10 years. 1921
Dora L. Meyers, So years. 7ao Van
Buren, st. n. W.
Gertrude Dekelbsum. so years, 44O5
Eighteenth st. n. w.
George Peter, So years. 14o7 Fifteenth
Mary ar; Marshall, 4e years, Columbia
Male Hickman AZ years, Emergency
Hospital
Walter Granholm, Al years, st. Eliza
beth's Hospital
Frank G. Tutwiler, So years, Walter
Reed Hospital
Thomas Hall. 81 years, Gallinger
william Gaskins. IS years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Lucy f. Holmes, II years, Ills
Third St. s. W.
Rita Marshall IS years, Gallinger
Hospital.
James Roster, IS years, st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
william Hodge. 5S years, Georgetown
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Want Miscellaneous
Automobiles (l35)

BUICK 4-cyl Sedan. 1924. $50. e46 Md
Ave. n. =. Line. OlTS.
CADILLAC 2Pass Coupe Model 3l4-
Conditioned and guaranteed; paint and
tires Al your car in trade: terms The
Washington Cadillac Co. 1860 Conn
Ave. Dec 5000. Open evenings
CHEVROLET COACH. 1880. driven less
than l.5O0 miles new car guarantee
viii take car in trade,
GALL MR. STAKES. GEORGIA 1890.
CHEVROLET COUPE. 1925. fully equip
ped and In dandy condition: car 10 clean
and ready 10 Klve excellent service 500
Terms Ovens Motor Co. 6323 GA. Ave
Georgia o1oo.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OF T N<E I"I d SI n
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week: Daily
week: Daily Times and Herald daily. 20
cents per week Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 25 cents per week
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
week: daily only 10 cents per week. and
Sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent Dy mail or telephone
District $500. Collection is made weekly
by carrier.
pATFa nv MATT.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26

CALL DISTRICT $3.50
ASK FOR AN AID TAKER
COLLECTION MADE AFTER
PUBLICATION
The Washington times., 1930-05-26

-B-E-R-TI
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE.
SACRIFICE VALUABLE
TRADE-INS.
Our prices are generally
recognized as the most
reasonable in Washing
ton. In our selection Of
good late model cars you
will find just the car you
want at the price you can
afford to pay E
1928 Oldsmobile Sdn...S495
1929 Essex Sedan....... 465
1923 Essex Sedan........ 225
1929 REQ Flying Cloud
Coupe ....................... 7e5
1928 Nash Coach.......... AIS
1929 Essex Challenger
Coach NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5So
1923 Hudson Brigham 525
1929 Essex Roadster.... 495
1923 Essex Sedan....... 3o5
1927 Essex Sedan......... 2e5
1925 Chevrolet Sedan. IT'S
1929 Ford Coupe.......... 3o5
Cadillac v "63" Sport
Touring, side wind
shield, 4 new tires,
sp t lig h t, fully
equipped ................... 395
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1881 14th ST., Corner r.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
DEATH NOT 'ICES
DEATHS

COLLINS, THOMAS V.--Passed away sud
denly on ,saturday, NAY q, 1880 At
Emergency Hospital. THOMAS v. COL
LINs the beloved husband of Julia z.
Collins tnee De Altonl, in the seventy.fitth
year Of his aEe. Besides his wife he IL
survived by five children. three daughters.
Mr. SeorEs Melting; Mrs: Jennie 5. Stone
ington; two sons DR.. James C. Collins. Of
Fairmount West Virginia. and Rev Henry
D. Collins. of LonEgreen Nd and one me-
Island.
Funeral services will Be conducted tren
his a. late Tesidence, Tsnisn 3Ii7 Thirteenth 81.
at Q 80 O'Clock; thence to the Shrine OF
the Sacred Heart Church where requiem
mass win b be said said at 20 Cclock for t6s r
are invited to attend. InterTnent viii fol-
low at Mount ollvet Cemetery. - -'''
HARRIS, ANDREW-Passed away on Sun.
day May a1 25, r., 1890; At ,Freedman's Hos
father Of Robert Harris and and butler tor
Mrs Walter A. Bloedorn for many years.
Notice, Of date and intermsnt win be
published later.
MARSHALL. MARY P..-ePsssed aEay oa
MARSHALL, in the forty-Sixth year Of
Funeral services will be conducted from
n. E. on Tuesday morning. MAY 27. 1880.
at 1890 O'Clock. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend. Interment will fol-
low at St. James Church Cemetery. Nd
SMITH. ANNE E.-Passed away on san
day, May rs. 1880. at her residence 20e
p 81 n. T., ANNIE z. SMITH. the be-
loved wife of Charles A. Smith. IN the
husband. she is survived by one son. ". z.
Smith, and dauEhter-in-law. Mrs. Clara A.
Smith. and five grandchildren.
al rtrea will ~ ~ -
her late residence. 2O6 St. n z. on
Tuesday afternoon. May 81. 1880. at 3
o'clock, with the Rev. DR.. Allen 2. Poore.
pastor of the Waugh Methodist Church.
officiating. Interment will follow at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

Goldenbergs Furniture Department, Across the Street
Charge Accounts LnUted-No Interest Extras Added
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
COALITION RULE
SUPREME IN
SENATE


The Democraticinsurgent low
tariff coalition ruled supreme in
the Senate today after smashing
the opening attack Of a tri-
partite alliance Of high protec-
tionists, who sought increased
duties on lumber, oil and sugar.
A premature expose led to the
coalitions victory and provoked
one Of the most spectacular de-
velopments in the year-old tariff
war. The coalition leaders, in
censed by efforts to win away
some Of their Democratic cohorts,
defeated a proposed duty on lum-
Der, launched an immediate In
uuify into an alleged oil lobby,
directed q raid on the headquar-
ters of the Independent Oil Pro
ducers Association and virtually
insured a victory in their pending
battle to keep oil on the free
list and the existing duty on
sugar.
Forced Vote
The climax Of the fight be-
tween the coalition and new tri.
partite alliance came last night
ct the close Of the first eleven
hour" day for the Senate. Coali.
tion leaders. after charging the
high protectionists with having
adopted 'log-rolling' methods,
forced a vote on a proposal to
place duty Of 50 per thousand
feet on soft lumber. In the face
Of these charges, the alliance
crumbled and the duty was re.
jected by a vote of "a to 80.
A spectacular raid, meanwhile
was made on the headquarters of
the Independent Oil Producers
Association at a downtown hotel
and all its records seized for
presentation today to the Senate's
lobby investigating committee
Writ Franklin, president of the
association, was subpoened tC
answer charges that he is head
ing a tremendous lobby here
engaged in seeking duty Of 81
per barrel on crude oil and SO
per cent ad valorem on refined
petroleum products.
In the course of debate, Senator
Caraway CD, of Arkansas, in
Yestigating chairman, charged a
great oil lobby was "swarminp
through the corridors" of the
Capital, soliciting votes for the
oil duty. Most of the lobbyists
he said, came here from the
oilfields of the Southwest.
Confident of Rejection
With lumber back on the free
list, alongside shingles, the coali
tion leaders were confident OF
rejecting the oil duty. The tariff
was proposed by Senator Thomas
CD, Of Oklahoma, who declared
It would help to save some Of
the American market from the
flooding of 1000, 900 barrels of
imported oil coming in annually
from foreign nations. He defended
the duty as equalizing the cost of
producing oil here and abroad,
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Taxicab Injuries Man
After Dive Into
ManhOIe

William Williamson was work.
ing quietly in a Potomac Elec
trio Power Company manhoIe
in the First block Of Florida
Ave. N. E. He hadn't bothered
any taxicab. He wasn't even
thinking about a taxicab.
But q taxicab. operated by
Bruce e. Brooks, %, colored.
1900 block Kenilworth st. N. E.,
ran into the manhole and hit
him on the head.
Now he's in Sibley Hospital
with cuts and bruises on the
head and a possible fracture of
the skull. His condition is
undetermined. Williamson Is
"a and lives in the 100 block
G st. N. 3.
Police are holding Brooks
pending the outcome of the
workman's injuries.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Fine Field Expected
In Louisiana Derby

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. % dN.
S.).-A record breaking number
of entrants are expected to be
made for the $4,000 added Louis
lana Derby to be run here, March
%. This will mark the eighth
running of the jefferson Park
Stake, an indication that points
to the largest field eyre to start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
DRIVE
PLANNED IN BRITAIN
Industrial Leaders to Form
Council in Crisis Demand
ing Immediate Action.
BY n. Associated pre.s.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 19-An In
fiuential group of British industrialistS
moved today toward re-establishment
of prosperity in the island empire
The industrialists, headed by Sir Will
liam Morris, automobile manufacturer,
often known as the Henry Ford OF
Great Britain" have called a meeting
of industrial and financial figures for
September Is to discuss the situation
created by unemployment and financial
depression.
Favors National Council.
1t is Sir williams idea that at the
meeting national council of industry
can be formed in an attempt. IF
humanity possible, TO restore the pros
perity Of the country"
A letter of invitation to the meeting
says that it calls for no excuse. The
depth and persistence of Britains f1nan-
cial depression demand immediate sc-
ton. The British people today are
tired of the waste and extravaganza
of the successive governments and the
slavish adherence of the political parties
to economic theories which have lost
all relation to the facts of modern
business life"
The letter says of the national coun-
ell: Its object will be to secure adop-
ton Of proper measures for protect
ing the home market and to advance
the cause of empire trade by every pos
sible means. 1t will endeavor to achieve
in our time some of the blessings which
will flow from the concerted will OF
the nations Of the united British
commemorative.
Others in Movement.
Associated with Sir william in the
invitation are Sir Hugo Cunlifee-Owen
chairman of the British American To-
bacco Co.; Dr. Henry Dreyfus, director
of British Celanese, Ltd; Sir Wood
man Burridge. chairman of Harods de-
partment store; Sir Hugo Hirst chair.
man Of the British General Electric
Co.; Sir Harry MCGOWAN, Sir Edward
Manville, Lord Melchett, Benjamin Tai
bot and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
HOOVERS TO HOLD
REUNION AT CAMP
Allan Will Be With President and
Others for Week End
of Pleasure.

President Hoover will leave Washing
ton tomorrow for his Rapidan fishing
camp, where he will remain until Mon
day.
This week end vacation of the Presi-
dent will be more than ordinarily pleas
urable, inasmuch as the presidential
family will be together for the first
time since early last Spring.
Herbert Hoover jr., who has obtained
an indefinite leave of absence from the
Western Always Co., of which he Is
vice president and radio engineer, be-
cause of an intestinal disorder and a
general rundown condition, has been
at the camp for more than a week. 1t
is thought likely that he will remain
there for several weeks.
Allan Hoover, the younger son, arrived
In washington yesterday. He has given
up his Summer job" with the Amer
lean Radiator Co., and will shortly re-
turn to Harvard University, where he
is taking a course in business admin
istration. He attended the Fidac recep-
ton at the White House yesterday and
With his mother motored to the Rapidan
camp today.
President Hoover did not And It con-
venient to leave his work today, but he
is determined to get away about noon
tomorrow. He is engaged putting the
finishing touches on the four speeches
he is expected to make early in Octo-
Der. Besides that he has been con-
fronted during the past few days with
an unusually large amount of routine
business.
No guests have been invited to spend
the week end at the camp. Capt. Joel
T. Boone, White House physician, is
expected to be the only person outside
of the immediate family. This absence
of guests will again give the President
a real opportunity TO leave business
back in Washington, and to rest and
enjoy the open to his hearts content.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
BLONDE IS HUNTED
. IN CRATER SEARCH
Woman Threatened Breach
of-PromlSe Suit Against
Justice.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 19.-Inves-
tigation into the disappearance of SUI
preme Court Justice Joseph F. Crater
today centered in efforts to find the tall,
blonde woman who threatened to start
a 100000 breach-of promise action
against him the day before he dropped
from sight.
Called before the county grand jury
Samuel Buchler, attorney, is understood
to have repeated the story he previously
told the New York World that woman
who said she was Lorraine Fay, called
at his Office on August and asked him
to start suit against the jurist.
The fact that she did not return to
the lawyers Office the next day as she
promised and the withdrawal by Crater
of $500 from a bank was regarded by
the police as significant
Buchler told the police he understood
the woman to say she was staying at a
hotel in the midtown West Side, and as
a result all hotels in that section were
being combed for her. The name she
gave the attorney is believed fictitious.
The grand jury meanwhile, has ad-
iourned until Monday to give investi-
gators an opportunity to follow the new
clues.
District Attorney Grain said when the
Jury reconvened Senator Robert F
Wagner would be asked to appear before
it, A letter received by the World from
an anonymous woman in Chicago said
Senator wagner could shed little
light on the subject" The Senator, q
former law associate of the missing
iurist, previously has denied he knew
anything of Crater's whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
1854 PCT. OF POWER
CROSSES STATE LINES
America Imports Electrical Energy
From Canada and Mexico,
Report Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OF the total electrical energy gen.
Grated in this country during 1929, the
Federal Trade Commission today said
1884 per cent was exported across
State lines The total production was
set at g4,7o5, 51S, 938 kilowatt hours, of
which $685. 74,769 actually was con-
sumed
The figures, given in a preliminary
report to the Senate, showed that .
considerable amount OF power was inn
ported from Canada and slight
amount from Mexico. The total do
nestle power moved from one State to
another was given as 14,505, 100, 623 kill
owatt hours, or 1881 per cent, including
a duplication of / $50, TAG, 671. accounted
for by power lines re-entering the
State of original production OF crossing
into a tl1ird@ State. Each crossing was
counted in the total figure. The actual
duplication, the commission slid, was
difficult to figure because frequently
such lines we're tapped for consumption
before returning to the original State
and also were fed with additional
energy.
A final report on the inquiry, sought
by the Senate to determine the amount
of interstate power business which might
possibly come under Federal supervision,
was promised shortly by the commission,
but 1t will lack number of detailed
computations which were lost in the
recent fire which destroyed the COM
MISSIONS building. All final figures were.
saved from the blaze, however, and the
commission said its conclusions wels
unaffected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
KRAMER GIVES D. c.
SIDE IN OREM TILT
Teacher Given Place After
County Had Rejected Her,
Says Official.

Stephen E. Kramer, assistant super
intendent in charge of District high
schools, today said Nicholas Orem,
superintendent of Prince Georges
County schools, who yesterday accused
District school officials of being 'un-
ethical in connection with the appoint
ment of Prince George County teacher
to position in the Washington schools,
refused to permit that teacher to remain
N her county position pending the nam
ing of substitute.
According to Mr. Kramer's explana-
ton, a "gentleman's agreement" is in
force between the public school au-
thorities of Prince Georges County and
the District, by which the District
refrains from drawing teachers from
the county class roor IS until the
vacancies thus created are adequately
filed In the case of the teacher whose
appointment drew Orem's fire late yes
terday, Mr.. Kramer said she took a
competitive examination for a position
in the Washington system prior to her
acceptance of the county teaching posi-
ton. When a vacancy became available.
the teacher, a District resident, was
notified of her appointment here.
Mr.. Kramer said the teacher, in turn,
notified Mr.. Orem that she was leaving
the county position for her new place
In Washington. He pointed out that Orem
advised her that she would be released
from her contract with his school sys-
tenn as soon as she provided an ac-
ceptable substitute.
Meanwhile, the teacher, in common
with scores of others, received a formal
notice calling for her appearance In
Washington today. She said she then
told Mr.. Orem that she had been
ordered" to her new position.
Apprised of this move, Mr.. Kramer
advised the teacher that she must not
come to her new place until her vacancy
was provided for, and he promised to
hold the Washington position for her
by installing temporary teacher. The
teacher, he said, returned to Mr.. Orem
with this suggestion and he refused TO
permit her to carry on in his schools
and launched his attack on District
school heads.
Thus released by Prince Georges
County, the teacher was given her new
place here today, Mr. Kramer said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
SCHOOLBOY PATROL
ON DUTY MONDAY
Heads of Organizations Make Plans
to Safeguard Children
of District.

Final plans for the safeguarding of
washington school children on their
return to class Monday were made by
members Of the District Commission,
the Police Department, the Highway
Department Traffic Department, pub
lie school system and the American Au-
tomobile Association, at a dinner last
night at the Willard Hotel.
1t was announced that the school
boy patrol would be on duty at the
public, private and parochial schools
Monday and that policemen, chosen
from the various precincts for their In
terest in the welfare of children, would
be assigned to the various school
buildings.
Speakers pointed out that with not
a single child killed or injured while en-
route TO school in the immediate vicin-
ity of school building during the two
school years 1928-29 and 1929-30, wash
ington holds one of the finest records
In the United States. Tribute was paid
for this record to the vigilance of the
schoolboy patrols and the policemen
themselves who work on the patrol as
signments.
The speakers included Commissioner
Crosby, Assistant Engineer Commission
er Gotwals and Chief Highway Engineer
Whitehurst, representing the District
government; Maj. Henry @. Pratt,
superintendent of police; Asst Supt
Brown of the Traffic Bureau and Capt
b. A. Lamb, head of his staff: Selden
M. Ely, representing the public school
system; William M. Harland director of
traffic, and Ernest N. Smith, executive
vice president of the American Auto
mobile Association, and Howard M.
Starting, director of safety work of the
A. A. A. in the schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
PICKETT DISCOUNTS
VETS HOUSE GAINS
Poor Showing" Astonishes Official
of Methodist
Board,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Deets Pickett, research secretary of
the Methodist Episcopal Churchs Board
of Temperance. Prohibition and Public
Morals, issued statement today saying:
ut is astonishing that the vets have
made such poor showing" in recent
primaries
The vets apparently have made a
gain Of ii votes in the House OF Repre-
sentatives, in contrast to their claims of
81" he said.
Pickett asserted some candidates "who
have not for years been listed as drys by
the prohibition organizations are
claimed as though their return to Con-
gress marked a wet victory"
In several cases where a wet comes
to Congress the dry formerly occupying
the seat did not offer for reelection. T"
Pickett said, adding that while the vets
might gain -four or five additional
seats" in the House the "gubernatorial
situation is distinctly favorable to the
drys."
When consideration is given to the
enormous amounts of money spent
S425,370 by the vets as opposed to
1892 by the drys-it is astonishing
that the vets have made such a poor
showing" Pickett continued.
THE dryS have realized for two years
that the enormous majority which came
in with the Hoover landslide could not
be maintained in its entirety, and they
have not felt that q reduction of 20
votes in the House would mark any real
change in sentiment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Army Band this
evening at the United States Capitol at
1880 O'clock william Stannard. leader:
Thomas Darcy, second leader.
Elegia, Lament and Glorification,"
Valle-Riestra
Solo for cornet, THE Commander"
Chambers
Oriental fantasy, I'm a Chinese
Temple Garden. ........ Ketelbey
Euphonium solos
"Deal Old Pal of Mine" ....... Rice
Garry Me Back to Old Virginny,"
Bland
Overture, "The Year 1912
Tschaikowsky
Solo for xylophone, 1.-THE Serenade."
Metra
Selection from 1.-THE Show Boat. Kern
March, III. S. Field Artillery. .Sousa
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
CUSTOMS GUARD HELD
ON BLACKJACK CHARGE.
Is Accused of Beating Physician
During Alteration Over Liquor
Owned by Third Person.
D. The Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, September IA ctis-
toms guard. charged with having black
lacked physician during an alterca-
tion over two one-olnee bottles Of
whisky, owned by a third person, was
held in $1,000 bail yesterday for grand
jury action on charge Of felonious as
eault
The case came into court as the re-
suit Of an allegation that the physician,
DR.. George A. L. Irwin, AZ, lnterfered
with and assaulted Francis T. McCar-
thy, the guard, when Mccarthy sought
TO take Harry Jones, a friend Of Dr.
Irwin, to the barge Office last Thursday
night Mccarthy had just arrested
ZONES fer possessing the whisky.
Magistrate Ford dismissed the charge
against DR. Irwin, who was brought
into court swathed in bandages.