davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
MAN INDICTED
|NP.O.FRAUD

Max Garfinkle, who. last fall is
alleged by police to have swlndled
wholesale jobbers over the country
out of more than $4,000 worth of
apparel, was indicted by the
Grand Jury on a charge that
they used the mails to defraud
the Double Texture Serge Com
pany, of Baltimore, of $500 worth
of goods.
It is alleged he used station
cry bearing the name of M. Gar
finkle to order goods from vari-
Gus firms and when the goods
were delivered, would close up the
store building they had rented
for a short time. move elsewhere
and sell the merchandise.
Merchants Name
The indictment accuses them
Of using the name of M. Gar
finkle, a merchant with a high
financial rating, as a means of
carrying on a nefarious enter
prise.
CHASER was arrested last fall
and is now under bond. Assistant
United States Attorney Irving
GoldStein recently succeeded in
locating Garfinkle in New York
where he is under arrest and
awaiting removal proceedings.
w. C. Haldeman is indicted
on a charge of inducing Repre-
sentative Franklin P. Korell to
endorse a forged check which
was cashed at the Capitol. The
check bore the alleged signature
Of E. P. Evans, of the National
Employment Agency, and was
drawn on a Portland (OreJ
bank.
First degree murder is charged
in an indictment reported against
James Henry Hatton, colored.
Hatton is charged with killing
Clara Matthews with a knife,
last February 2, at her home in
the TOO block of Barry Pl. N. w.
The Grand Jury ignored charges
OF manslaughter against Benja-
min Williams, colored, who was
held by police for the automobile
death of 10-year-old Warren M.
Stearns last March %.
Fred Young is exonerated Of a
charge of making a false oath
to an application for civil service
appointment as a mineral econo-
mist. Lustien Page, young
white woman, is also exonerated
of blame in connection with the
automobile death of Clinton r..
Lewis. a 64-year-old white man,
last April IL.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

the record. The letter read ir
part:
Dear DIR. Doran:
when / was in Alabama last
fall, the Rev. r. B. McGehee
told me that the violation of the
liquor law in Greensboro, Ala,
his home town, was very bad
and asked me to see If / could
not get prohibition agents to aid
in the suppression of the viola.
tion of the law.
"Mr. McGehee is the pastor of
the leading Methodist Church in
the town, and is also president
of a boys school. MIR. McGehee
is anxious to keep all whisky in
fluenceS away from these boys.
81 received a letter from him
a few days ago, to which he
added the following postscript:
Carthage delenda est, which,
interpreted, mans have you
gotten me a man to clean out
the whisky situation in Hale
cOunty?'
II asked you not to take the
matter up with Mr.. McGehee
and see what can be DONE"
This letter was sent to Doran
on February 25, 1929, and Doran
replied on February 81, which
said:
"Steps will be taken to cor
rect the conditions Of which
complaint is made"
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
ARMED MAN|ACS
FLEE ASYLUM

CONTINUED From Page -
telephone wires leading from the
institution.
At the gate two of the prison
ers held razors against Ovens
throat. They told the guard on
duty there to unlock the gate or
they would kill the night super
intendent.
The gate was opened. They
left Owen behind and fled into
the darkness outside the walls.
Because Of the cut telephone
wires, DR.. P. C. Robertson, super
intendent of the hospital. was de-
layed in sounding the alarm. He
ordered all available guards out
to start the search Immediately,
and dispatched a messenger to
Sheriff William Franch.
Franch ordered all his deputies
to start the search and notified
the State reformatory here and
the State police post in East
Lansing. Police in all surround
ing towns likewise were notified.
Feared by Others
In less than an hour more
than 100 men were combing the
countryside.
DR.. Robertson was surprised
that none of the 131 other priso-
ners in No. building attempted
to escape. While inspecting the
building after the break he asked
one why he hadn't fled. The
man answered:
why, Doc, I'm afraid of
those guys. L don't know what
they would do with me if they
got hold of me-"
Among those who escaped and
still are at large are a Turk and
two MeXicanS. Four of those at
large and one of those recap
tured had been sentenced for
murders.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Presbyterians Retain Ban
On MIXED Marriages"

fesS the true reformed religion
should not marry infidels, Bap-
lists, Catholics and other idOla-
terS."
The report of the commission Of
fered a new definition of marriage,
which was criticized because it was
said to be too frank in dealing with
sex.
Lively, heated debates marked
the formal submission of the re-
port to the general assembly.
The Presbyterian Church also
confirmed its stand on prohibition,
but it was oyershadowed by the
report of the marriage commission
which caused a mild sensation.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Board to Discuss
SeUer Bond Issue

CLARENDON, Va, June 8
The county board of supervisors
will hold a special meeting to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at
the county court house to dis
cusS further plans for the pro-
posed sewer bond issue. The
question of taking over the COM
munity and private sewer lines
which are now installed in the
county will be taken up.
This is the last meeting che
board will hold prior to the elec.
ton on June 9.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
School Holds OUer
Dance and Musical

A dance and musical recital,
which was given last night at the
st. Joseph's School, Second and c
Streets Northeast, is being held
over tonight, for a second per-
formance.
The recital is a benefit for the
school and is supervised by Miss
Jean Hill. 1t consists of several
tableauS.
After the "show" the boys of
the school will give a military
drill, dressed in white uniforms.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

CINCINNATI. June 3 I.N.SD .
A modernist movement in the
Presbyterian Church to allow
members of that denomination to
marry Catholics and persons of
other Christian creeds today had
been forestalled, The 142nd general
assembly having refused to adopt
a recommendation which would
have allowed such intermarriages.
The assembly turned a deaf ear
when the commission on mar
riage, divorce and remarriage
suggested a change in the Presby
terian marriage code which reads:
And therefore, such as pro-
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

British Am
bassador t 0
t h e United
States W a S
y e S tie d a y
dubbed with
the new title
by K i n g
George. A t
t h e S a m e
t m e M i S S
Amy j o h n
son, the %
year-old Eng
| a n d-t o-Aus-
tralia lier,
WAS also hon.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
District Boys Club
Go to Camp Reeder

Two weeks of uninterrupted
sports-baseball, fishing, swim
ming. boating among them
await Washington youngsters
when the Boys Club opens Camp
Reeder on the Wicomico River
June 80.
The camp is open to boys from
the ages of 9 to l6. The lads
will sleep in screened cabins. The
camp is 48 miles from Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
ZEP 1000 MILES
OVER OCEAN
ON FLIGHT.
Giant Ship SaIutes New York
Theater Crowd on Leaving
United States; Spain Goal
CONTINUED From Page u

CONTINUED From Page -
passengers and a quantity of mail
will be discharged, and then the
giant dirigible will start a 24-hour
trip to the home port at Fried
richshafen.
Sails Toward New York
DR.. Hugo Eckener gave New
York'S after-theater throngs
treat when he guided his ship
over the city.
The Graf cruised north over
Broadway from the Battery to
the Bronx, and then turned and
retraced her course. The silver
underpart of the airship was
illumined by the lights Of the
theatrical sector as harbor craft
and factory whistles blew a noisy
farewell.
The getaway from Lakehurst
was accomplished smoothly and
without incident.
The Graf has a busy summer
schedule ahead. including three
flights to the Arctic circle and
trips to almost every part OF
Europe, but no further Journeys
to the United States are contem-
plated. Just before leaving
Eckener smilingly remarked he
did not want to abuse" the hos
pitality of the United States.
Plans u. s, Service
Eckener however, predicted
that a dirigible service between
Friedrichshafen and the United
States would be in operation by
September, 1881.
He expressed the opinion that
6, least three dirigible would be
necessary to form the nucleus OF
this service, and he thought trips
should be made at intervals OF
five days.
He did not know where the
United States terminal of the line
would be, but he believed it would
be somewhere between Washing
ton and Baltimore, but not too far
from New York.
The passengers now aboard the
Graf on her flight to Seville in
clude Sir Hubert wilkins, noted
explorer and writer and Mrs.
wilkins. Also on the ship are
John H. Greaves and Mrs.
Greaves, who are going to Oberam-
mergau to witness the Passion
Play. They plan to make a flight
to the North Cape in the Yep
pelin this summer.
Others on Board
Others on board include Bur
ton Preston of Mansfield. Ohio
a large importer Of German
monuments. He is wealthy and
socially prominent in Mansfield.
Another passenger from Ohio is
Mrs. Charles B. Parker of Cleve-
land. Mrs. Parker made the
flight from Lakehurst to Fried
richshafen last year. She re-
ceived word only Sunday after
noon that she would be accepted
as a passenger on the Zeppelin
and took a train Immediately for
LakehurSt.
Fred M. Harpham, a vice presi
dent Of the Goodyear Zeppelin
Company of Akron, Ohio, is also
on board.
New York Represented
New York is represented by
! Stuyvesant Leroy French, an at
torney: Lorenzo E. Baker, son Of
George R. Baker, vice president of
the Chatham Phoenix National
Bank and Trust Company, New
York City, and Mrs. Mary Pierce,
| wife of a New York broker.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

1,100 hours of
flying in the
eight y e a r S
since his fif-
tn birth
day. He reach
ed the mark
with the close
of a cross
country flight
in an A ir
Corps plane
at B olli G
Field yeSter-
day.
Colonel Cul-
yer learned to
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

Cochran, in
come tax con-
Su1tant.
Cochran lost
h is $500,000
civil suit for
d a m a & e S
against Couz
ems when the
Court of Ap-
peals rule e d
that the Sen
ator was priv
ileged in his
offensive re-
marks about
Cochran since
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
EUR SHOP ROBBED

A show window at the fur shop
of Bernard Hariton, in the 1900
block of Connecticut Ave. N. W.,
was broken last night and a
fur neckpiece valued at $95 was
stolen.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex-
rhange, $1780,000.0 900.
New York Clearing House bal.
anCe. 1921 100000.
Treasury balance. $104, 500, SCOTT,
Customs receipts, $51,722,273.o3,
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

fly at 43. He COL c. C. CULVER
has flown an average Of $50
hours a year. The Army re-
uuires 48 hours of flying an
nually to qualify for aviation
pay.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
sen. COUZENs

sEN. COULENs { ley Were
made from the Senate floor.
The tax expert, in his deClar-
alton filed in the District SUI
preme Court. had complained
that Couzens had slandered
him.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Flying Colonel at So
Boasts 1,1OO Hours

Showing that aviation is not
all a young mans sport. Col.
C. c. Culver has comNlated
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
NEVER RECEIVED A CENT FOR DRY SERVICES
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Esme HoUord Named
Baron of England

LONDON, June 3.-Now It's
Baron Esme Howard, instead
of plain sir" The former
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Cochran Loses Case
Against Sen. CouzenS

Senator James Couzens won't
be taxed in the way Of DAM
ages for his attack on Howe P.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

Sir Esme Howard ored by the
ruler. She was named a
Commander" of the British
Empire.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

NEW YORK has had another
shock. DR.. Davis. Staunch dry
and a descendant of three gen
erationS of total abstainerS. has
walked out of the prohibition
camp and backs dry law reform.
She is head Of the State Re-
formatory for Women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23

Secretary of the All-Alaska Cham i Der of Commerce. Present broad casting tt tions on the Pacific Coast, it was pointed out, lack the power necessary for maintaining ef- ficient service to points in Alaska, and the communication is inter- mitent rather than steady and de- pendable.
 Peck Gives Travelogue
 Bishop P. T. Rowe, of the Alaska Episcopal Diocese, veteran cleric of the north, recently returned from a trip abroad, greeted the Chamber today. He complimented it on it's activity saying: T see you are alive to the interest of Alaska" :" Father Nacone, of the monastery of St. John Chrysostom, Mount Athos, Greece, was another guest today.
 Members today were entertained by a graphic travelogue given by Bill Peck, photographer with Capt Edward A. Salisbury's six-year ex- petition to the Polynesian, Mela- nesian, Mayalan and Arabian hin- terlands. He is here showing the Lost Empire, a talking picture re- cording that epic adventure. He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23

is a resident of Ketchikan and is paying his first visit to Juneau.
 Participate in Dedication
 A communication from the Ket- chikan Chamber of Commerce said it hoped to be represented at the dedication ceremony of the Terri torial capitol, and thanking the local Chamber for it's invitation to take part in it.
 The West Coast Fisheries Jour nal, San Pedro, Calif., invited the Chamber to submit an article on Juneau's fishing industry for publi- cation in it's annual special edition. This has been supplied with photo graphs by Secretary G. H. Walm- sley.
 Thirty-one requests were received and answered during the past week, MT. Walmsley reported.
 Members were notified by Presi- dent E. M. Goddard that it was probable they would not be able to get the same postoffice box num- bers after the office is moved to it's new quarters in the capitol building. The Executive Committee has been informed by postal au- thorities that it is expected to re- arrange the box system alphabeti- cally when it opens it's new home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23

salmon packers but had been forced upon them by the demands of chain stores and large merchantile con- cerns which effected saving Of from S60 to $70 per carload on sal mon on transcontinental shipments.
 Gamers, he declared really desire to use the products of Alaska mills, but are forced to accede to the demands of the buyers of their own products or go without the business. He said the matter would be laid before the Bellingham con- vention and the Chamber would be advised later of it's action.
 Resolution on Radio
 The Chamber today adopted a resolution on highpower radio equip ment at Seattle. urging the Federal Radio Commission to grant a per init to such competent and respon- sible person as may apply or has applied therefor to con- struct and operate a 15,000-watt radio broadcasting station in Se- attle. Wash"
 The resolution was prepared by R. E. Robertson, Chairman of the Chambers Legislative Committee, in conjunction with M. S. Whittier,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
ATKINS LEAVES FOR
 HEARING TONIGHT AT
 KAKE ON HEREINAFTER

Enroute to Rake with Mai L. E Atkins and Lieut.. L. B. Kuhre, of the local United States District Engineers Office, the Fisheries pa trol boat Kittiwake, Capt. Crawford left port at am. today. Maj. At kins will hold a hearing at Rake this evening on proposed break water harbor improvement there.
 He will also cruise through Keku Strait to make preliminary re- connaissance of that passage which has also been recommended for i'm provement.
 Thomas Scott, with a crew oi two men, John and Walter Gurels were aboard the Kittiwake bound for Big John Bay to clear out some Instructions from salmon spawning streams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
STURGE IS LEAVING;
 LEASES LUNCH PLACE

Tom Surge has leased the Midget Lunch to his daughter, Mrs. Muriel Garrison, and Linda Pademeister. MT. and Mrs. Surge will leave shortly for Seattle and will auto from there to Southern California enroute to the Boulder Dam pro- ject near Las Vegas, New Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
NEW ORCHESTRA GIVES
 DANCE IN MOOSE HALL

A new orchestra gave a dance at Moose Hall last night which was well attended. It is very probable that another dance will be given in the near future. The orchestra is composed of Harry Krane, Mrs. Trevor Davis, Keith Wildes and Ed Mcintyre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
ELDER DUE SOON

The Bureau of Fisheries patrol boat Elder, is due to arrive Friday or Saturday from Kodiak enroute to Seattle for the winter. The Elder, which was operated for sev- eral years between Pribilof Islands and Dutch Harbor, is now stationed in the Kodiak district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23

(Continueo rom Page One)
 and recommendation for actio n leading to some solution of the problem. It commended the Ju- neau Chamber for it's policy which, it declared, evidenced genuine and proper interest in local industries.
 Is Economic Step
 E. D. Clark, Acting Secretary of the Association of Pacific Fisheries, in acknowledging the resolution, said the use of fibre board con- tainers was not initiated by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
LOCAL CHAMBER IS ? RAISED ON BOX RESOLUTION
Other Chambers Join in Fight on Fibre Boxes
 for Salmon Cases

(Continueo rom Page One)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
FEWER HOLIDAYS
OBSERVED IN D. c.
Labor Department Survey
Shows Only Seven Are De-
CIared Legal" Here.

Fewer legal holidays" are celebrated
in the District of Columbia than in
most Of the States, according TO a
survey OF the holidays observed through
out the United States, made public to-
day by the Labor Department. Exactly
seven days are declared legal holiday
in the District Of Columbia, the survey
shows. and all of them also are OBJ
served In the other States of the Union.
These are New Year day, Washington
birthday, Memorial day (day 800, In
Thanksgiving day and Christmas.
Most of the States-41 of them in
fact-celebrate Armistice day on Novem-
Der IL, while 80 States observe Column
bus day on October IL. Many others
observe special holidays, but in the
District OF Columbia only what might
be termed the standard" holidays are
legally observed. Ten Southern States
observe the birthday of Gen. Lee, while
seven observe the birthday Of Jefferson
Davis. In many States Lincoln'S birth
day is q holiday, but not in the District
of Columbia. Voteless residents Of the
Federal Capital also do not have a
holiday on election day, which is gen.
orally observed with their enfranchised
associates of the States.
"Only in the District of Columbia can
It be truly said" the department pointed
out, that a national holiday Is OBJ
served, since the Congress of the United
States and the President have exclusive
jurisdiction"
However, every four years residents
of Washington have holiday that Is
not observed generally throughout the
country. This Is Inauguration day,
March 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
PACKERS ASK MERGER
DECREE BE SET ASIDE
Firms Agreed to Divorce Business
From Unallied Industries Ten
Years Ago Today.

Just 10 years ago today Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer presented
TO the District Supreme Court q con-
sent degree against the fiye big packers
Of the country by which they agreed
to divorce the packing business from
unallied industries. Today Justice
Wendell Phillips Stafford Of the Dis
tTict Supreme Court heard arguments
Of counsel on an application of the
Swift and Armour group for a modin-
cation Of the decree and q motion by
the American Wholesale Grocery Asso-
citation and the National wholesale
Grocery Association for the dismissal
Of that application. He took the case
under adviSement.
After 10 years Of litigation the de-
cree was upheld as binding last Sum-
naer by the United States Supreme
Court. The packing concerns asked q
modification of the decree to Offset the
rapid development Of chain stores and
the increased meat sales Business In
these stores. Economic conditions have
50 changed, Attorney Frank ]. Hogan
for the packers asserted, that there a
no longer reason for the decree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

Mr.. Robey, who was about "a years
old. is survived by his widow and by
two daughters, Mrs. Marian Booker OF
Alexandria and Mrs. D. q. Goodno of
Washington. He was . member Of the
Alexandra Lodge Of Red Men. He had
been for some time teacher Of the
mems Bible class OF the Fairfax South
ern Methodist Church. He was for
merly in railroad service until about
10 years ago when he lost . leg in
an accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Get Rid Of That
| Tired, Sluggish
Worn Out Feeling
Miller's
Herb
Extract
Will Help
You


Mr.. Harvey Baggett, Route 4,
Alexandria, Va, says: "Miller'S Herb
Extract formerly called Herb Juice)
has helped me after other medicines
nad tailed and I cannot praise it too
mighty. In place OF lying awake
Tor hours at night as I did in the
past, I now sleep as sound rs a child
and get up feeling rested, instead
Of having that tired, all-ir feeling.
Most OF my trouble was caused from
Q badly upset stomach and food
ate seemed to sour as soon as it
reached the stomach, gas pressed
up through my chest, causing sharp,
shooting pains around the heart.
was very nervous, suffered with diz-
xyneSS, ached all over, bowels did
not move regular and always felt
tired, sluggish and worn out. So
many praised this medicine that /
realized there must be something to
it. The relief have had Is moth
ing short Of wonderful and I want
to let my friends know that this
medicine really does all claimed for
It. do not have sign of my for.
mer trouble; stomach Is in fine con-
dition; no more gas pains or sick,
dizzy spells; bowels move regularly.
have plenty Of pep and feel like a
new man. People here at home
should be thankful that they are
able to obtain this medicine at such
q small cost" See the special repre-
sentatives direct from the IabOra-
tories, at their headquarters, in PeO-
pies Drug Store, sos 7th st. NV,
Washington, also Peoples Service
Drug Store, 727 King St., Alexan-
dTia, Va, where they are now intro
ducing and explaining the merits OF
this famous medicine. - Advertise
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Almost ToOthIess.
Dog Rescues Man
From Angry Bull
Texan, Saved After Attack
by Infatuated Animal.
Dies of Wounds.

ny the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, February 2S.-
The attempt of Kelley, q s-year-old dog
to save his master, Lee Taylor, SO, from
being trampled to death by an Infatuated
bull was futile. Taylor died in q local
hospital yesterday of the injuries re-
ceived.
Taylor was taking the bull from . pen
to feed. When the animal became OBJ
stinate Taylor struck it on the nose.
Infuriated, the bull attacked the man.
The dog, almost toothless from old
age, leaped to the bulls neck, grabbed
its ears with its three good teeth" and
pulled the animal away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Four Horses Die in Barn Fire.

HARRISONBURG, Va, February %
Especially. - Children playing with
matches are blamed for a blaze late
Tuesday when four horses, colt and
a calf were destroyed in the barn of
Frank LiSkey, two miles south Of
Harrisonburg. All farm buildings except
the house were destroyed. Liskey was
not at home at the time. The loss is
placed at 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
FAIRFAX C0UNTIAN DEAD.
ROdOlphus RObey snOedmbs tc
Heart Attack

Special Dispatch TO The star.
FAIRFAX, Va, February 20. -Rodol-
phus Robey, lifelong resident Of Fair
fax County, died suddenly at O'Clock
Wednesday at his home near Fairfax
following a heart attack. Funeral serv-
ices will be held on Friday.