davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

CONTINUED From First Pase.)
in by asserting that Mcfarland had
been serving two masters"
Tinkham then began an attack on
the Anti-Saloon League.
He read from book on prohibition,
which said the late Wayne B. Wheeler,
head Of the Antt-Saloon League, was
recognized a. the most powerful and
maSterful single individual In the
United States" and that he controlled
Presidents and Congresses.
It also said that the VolStead act
should be called the wheeler act"
Senator Blaine said New Highlander
had said the Volstead law should be
called the "jackaSs law"
81 think So" Tinkham, an ardent wet,
replied.
Caraway has announced that the
committee would inquire into the Anti
Saloon League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
WHEELER TO DISCUSS
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
Senator's Address Tonight in Radio
Forum Will Tell Of
Contributions.

Senator Burton K. Wheeler Of Mon
tana tonight will discuss the much
agitated question Of political campaign
contributions in the National Radio
Forum arranged by The Evening Star
and sponsored by the Columbia Broad
casting System over its coast-to-coast
network
Senator Wheeler'S address, particular
~ timely in view Of the Senate's move
to control primary election expenses
and the Norris resolution proposing an
investigation into the campaign expen-
ditures Of Senatorial candidates, will be
on the air between 1880 and II o'clock
on station WMAI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
TIREE-YEAR-OLD SHOWS COURT
HE IS ROCK-TI1ROWING CHAMPION
Child's Aim at Window So Sure Judge Dsmisses Cas-
Against Father.

old had done the throwing Mira. Bolak
said the baby couldn't even lift the
stone, let alone heave It.
Bring in the offspring" said Judge
Lupe, land we shall Gee"
The baby toddled In, walked over to
the rock (Which was exhibit A., picked
IL up and hauled on to hurl. He was
aiming at Q particularly attractive win
dow pane at the. rear Of the court roam.
Case dismissed = said the court huYs
riedly. "And some body grab that rockI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
AMERICANS ORDERED
TO QUIT WAR DISTRICT
Warning by Consul at Canton n
Regarded as Precautionary Meas.
urs by Missionaries.
~ the Associated Press.

~@SSSSNesNN
SHANGHAI, April 10.-Reports that
American Consul Jenkins of Canton had
warned Americans at Linchow and
Shiuchow, Kwangtung, to evacuate as
the result Of banditry were received
here today.
Most OF the Americans in the two
c1Nee are missionaries. The report was
received with surprise at the head
omceS here Of the missions concerned,
where IL was believed the waring was
merely precautionary and not indicating
an emergency.
George Trull Of New York, secretary
OF the american Presbyterian Mission,
who arrived from Canton this morning
said when he left there Monday fighting
was In progress between Reds and
Provincial troops At the time foreigners
were not considering evacuation, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
BAND CONCERT.

Band Orchestra, this evening at Stanley
Hall ut $50 o'clock. John s. M. Zim-
norman, bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
assistant leader.
March, Sons of Australia. . .Lithgow
Overture, poet and Peasant. .Suppe
Descriptive Fantasia
alpine Fantasia. ...........T obani
Gems from the Light Opera
1.-THE Mikado'' ...,........ Sullivan
Fox trot, "A Night Of Happiness"
Gottler
Waltz, Its You" (C'Est vous),
Greenberg
Finals, "That Wonderful Something"
Alter
"The Star spanRled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
Canned Advertising

NEW YORK, April 10 P).-Adver-
tisements on refuse receptacles at street
cornersl William Schroeder, jr., chair
mar Of the csy es sc sS%%s
would cost lie city 100000, but eds
could be ridde to pay for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
E. the Associated Press.

3 inc ASSoClate9 FfesB.
CHICAGO. April lo.-Joe BirTning-
ham Is the champion 3-year-old rock
thrower Of Chicago and points West
Joe threw rock through Q window
of Mrs. Louise Bolak's house. Mrs.
Bolak didn't know little Joe did it. She
thought it was big Joe, the father, and
she had him arrested. When he told
Judge John Lupe that his little s-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
Man Leaves Wife
AS Bond Until He
Can Round Up Cash
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. April l0.-Hymen
Cohen's wife was rs good rs his
bond.
When he was arrested yeSter.
day for speeding and didn't have
$50 for cash bond, he prevailed
upon the police to hold Mrs.
Cohen in his stead while he went
forth to round up the bond
money. In two hours he was back
with the cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

For the first time In the University
OF TulSa's history no Indians are en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
SENATOR CARAWAY
RAPS WlCKERSHAM
FOR CHURCH WORK

CONTINUED From First Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

FOURTH RAcE7ThS ~ JospV, Garter ter Wa sS.l
3-yeNF.olds and up; furlonRa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
sIEvyEN3H RAG q: s;,I :i.aOO' eli

Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

CONTINUED From First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

-sI,2o0; claiming; 3-yesr-
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
TROOPERS JOIN
SLAYER HUNT

MARYVILLE, Mo-, Dec. 1S
GN.sJ.-A posse of National
Guardsmen Joined citizens in a
widespread man hunt for the
attacker and murderer of pretty
Velma Golfer, 19-year-old rural
school teacher.
While $50 men, aided by blood
hounds, ranged the hills and ra.
vines in this section, two suspects
were held incommunicado. Their
names were withheld.
Sheriff Harve England said he
would question the prisoners to
learn what they, strangers, were
doing in the vicinity Of Maryville
when the attack and murder oc-
CURED at Miss Golfers school
house.
In addition to aiding in the
search, the Guardsmen were
deemed necessary to guard against
mob violence in case the killer is
found.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
RIVER DRAGGED
FOR LOST BOY

Police Of the Harbor precinct
today renewed efforts to find the
body Of John Bingham, II, of
Alexandria, believed to have
drowned in the Potomac at Fox
Ferry.
The body of Henry Florance, IT,
also Of Alexandria, companion of
the missing boy on a hunting trip.
was discovered Tuesday lying
face downward in a partly sub
merged rowboat.
The boys are believed to have
fallen from the boat as 1t was
tossed about in the rough water.
FlOrance, it is held, succeeded in
clambering back in the craft and
died from exposure. while Bing-
ham was drawn below by his
heavy clothing.
Police dragged for the body Of
Bingham more than six hours
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
BLACK SEA GALE.
WRECKS SHIPS

MOSCOW, Dec. 10 G.N.S0.-A
windstorm raging over the Black
Sea and coastal points today had
paralyzed all port and shipping
activities and endangered many
vessels.
The Burma and Ateno, German
and Italian respectively, tore loose
from their anchors in Odessa
Roads and were swept out to sea
Nothing has been heard Of them
since.
The Soviet steamer Bakou and
the Greek ship Conbanis grounded
on the Crimean Shoals.
The Dnieper, a Soviet ship
broke from her hawserS in the
Odessa Roads and ripped away
the side Of a pier. The Soviet
steamer Ajaristan has been wait
ing for three days to land her
passengers.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
n. Y. VICE FIRES
FLARE ANEW

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 Q.N.SJ.
A prompt report to the appellate
division was expected today on the
evidence in the case Of Magistrate
Louis B. Brodsky, who was quese
toned this week by Isidor j. Kre-
sci, special counsel in the inquiry
into the lower courts. It was re-
ported authoritatively the report
will not charge the magistrate
with corruption.
A new development IN the In
quiry came when Stephanie st.
Clair, Harlem policy queen, as
serted after leaving Kreseps office
that she had paid tribute regu-
larly to magistrates.
Miss st. Clair said that at one
time her income from the policy
business was $1,000 day, and
that she employed 100 agents in
her gambling affair. She charged
one Of her aides had been spirited
out Of town by police to prevent
his appearance in court.
Raking the records for evidence
against girls who accuse them, 18
members of the vice squad opened
their defense yesterday against
charges developing from the Sea-
bury investigation.
First fire was directed against
Winifred Grayson and Marjorie
Wharton, who declared that they
were slapped, robbed and rail-
roaded by four patrolmen.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
IS LOOTED
Of GOLD ORE

DENVER, Dec. IS QNs).-
Dynamiting steel doorway to a
treasure room carved out Of solid
rock, . gang Of thieves stole 16
1O0-pound sacks Of gold ore,
said to total from $4,000 to
5000 In value from the under
ground treasury of the Ibex mine
at Leadville, Colo, authorities
here revealed today.
The Ibex Is one Of the old
Leadville mines, located far above
the city near the top Of the Con-
tinental Divide.
The treasure room is located
100 feet below the surface and
$50 feet back into the mountain.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Officers Forbidden
To Trade On
u S. Titles

The war Department today
made B new move to limit the
personal activities Of Army
officers by. prohibiting their
participation In or permitting
their names to be connected
with any activity. incompatible
with the status Of an officer Of
the Army.
The Department had pre-
viouSIy prohibited the use of
military titles in commercial
enterprfzes Of any kind, taking
the stand that titles are con-
ferred for military purposes
alone, and that use Of them as
a commercial asset might re-
suit In unfavorable criticism Of
the military service.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
ARMY SENDS VET
XMAS CHEER

A Christmas message to the
patients Of all veterans hospitals
was sent today by the Assistant
Secretary Of War, F. Trubee
Dawson, acting in place Of SecIe
tary Hurley.
The message said:
81 want to do more than talk
to you who served our country
so faithfully and completely
and you who are now in the
Governments care. / want to
radiate to you the apprecia-
ton and affection i'm which the
War Department and the Army
hold you.
"YOu have paid q tremedOus
price that our country might
be free that we and or chill.
dren's children may be happy.
eve are ever mindful Of all
that you have done. May each
and every one Of you enjoy q
Merry Christmas and . Happy
New Year, and may that new
year bring you speedy reStOra-
ton to health and VigOr."
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
loan CO. READY
. FOR DEFENSE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 1s
Daniel T. Wright, counsel for the
Wardman Mortgage and Dis
count Corporation in the suit in
which minor stockholders are
asking for a receiver for the cor
poration, today said that he ex-
poets to start introducing defense
evidence this afternoon.
CroSs-examination Of John
Berg, auditor for the petitioners,
is to be finished today. Mr..
Wright will then call Harold s.
Roberts, C. P. A., who has made
an annual audit of the Corpora
tion'S books since 1924.
Mr.. Wright said he would not
take over two days to present the
case of the defendant.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Accused of Taking
S127 From the Mail

BALTIMORE, Dec. 18.-Charged
with larceny of $127 in the regis.
tered mail, James Christopher.
"a, was held last night at the
central police station for a hear
ing before j. Frank Supplee,
United States Commissioner.
According to the police, Christie.
pher, while collecting mail in
the Woodberry district, received
a parcel of registered mail con-
tanning the money. The parcel
never reached its destination,
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
SPAN S7A7E OF SIEGE AS GENERAL STRIKE cRPLES COUNTRY To
8 BANDITS DEAD
IN CHICAGO s
ROUNDUP
Seven Shot and Killed During
Week; Two Youths Found in
Box Car Robbery; One Slain

CHICAGO, Dec. 18 QNS0.
Police officers and prospective
hold-up victims last night and
today killed three bandits in
widely separated parts Of Chicago.
Today police caught two youths
attempting to rob a box car Of
the Indiana Harbor Belt Line.
One Of them, Frank Bovay, 10,
was shot and fatally wounded.
The other, Leonard Bartholme,
10, was less seriously wounded.
Bovay's death brought to seven
the number Of robbers shot and
killed here this week.
Among those slain during the
night were Joseph Shoer, 35, for.
mer well-known orchestra leader
Of Detroit and Madison, Wis, and
Henry Escalona, also believed to
have been a musician.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Auto Tags for 1881
To Go On Sale Jan. 2

Final plans for the distribution
of 1881 automobile tags were COM
pleted today by Wade H. CoombS,
superintendent of licenses. The
new tags will be placed on sale
January 2 and motorists will be
required to have the new plates
on their machines by January II
to avoid arrest.
Applications for tags have been
placed at banks, chain drug and
grocery stores and the office OF
American Automobile Association.
Motorists will be required to pay
their personal tax on their ma
chimes before the new tags are
issued to them.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
CentenGriGn in N. C..
Has FOrtu Children

REIDSVILLE, N. c., Dec. 18.-
ISham Gwyn, colored, Of Caswell
county, who is 101 years old, has
been married seven times and
has 40 children.
His seventh and last wife is
40 years old. The youngest Of
his children is IA years old. Re
Gently family reunion was held
at the home Of Gwyn for which
a beef, a hog and score Of chick
ems were butchered.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
High School Boy, Is,
Is Declared Suicide

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 18.-Le-
land Hunter, 15-year-old high
school boy, was dead here today
from hanging. Deputy Coroner
Shook pronounced his death a sui
eide, but members Of the family
declared it to be accidental.
The body was found leaning
against a door from which the
moose had been suspended. No
notes vert found, and motives for
suicide were lacking.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
AcQlGH Capt. Pearson
Of Hidinq Murder

PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 18.
Capt. Axel Pearson, master of the
freighter Schenectady, who was
arrested charged with concsalirg
the murder of a member OF his
crew at Helsingfors, Finland, was
acquitted in his trial here, when it
was testified the man died of pneu'
monia. He was taken in custody
when he and his ship were in Bal
tiHnore.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Mother and Girl
Overcome bu Gas

HYATTSTILLE, Md, Dec. 18.
Overcome by gas from the kitchen
stove of their home on Church
Street yesterday, Mrs. Florence
Hepron and her daughter Mary
were under medical care today.
Both women were found un-
conscious on the '-'tchen floor by
the husband. Frank Hepron. when
he came hone for lunch yeSter-
day noon. DR.. Leonard Hays was
summoned and first aid admin
iStered.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Human Knowledge Limit
Seen By Prof. MiLlikan

NEW YORK, Dec. 18 0.N.SD
The old assumption Of a complete
and rationalized scheme Of
knowledge has been given up,
according to Prof. Robert A.
Millikan, noted California scien.
tiSt.
Speaking here before members
Of Phi Beta Kappa fraternity, he
said humans do not know half
The Washington times., 1930-12-18

Of what is making the world do
the things it does and never will
learn all about 1t.
He urged union of scientific
and humanist studies to help go
beyond the half-light. He said
one step in the right direction
would be uniting Phi Beta Kappa
and Tau Beta Kappa, scientific
honor society.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
SCHOOL TO AID CHILDREN

The annual Christmas party
Of the Fairland High School p. r.
A. win be- held next Monday
night at the school. Instead Of
exchanging gifts, money usually
so expended will oe given to the
Junior Social Service League to
aid crippled children.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18

PREMIER BERENGUER MAJOR RAMON FRANCO
PREMIER BERENGUER declares that the situation
is we'll in hand and that the revolution has been averted
While he mobilizes troops Major Ramon Franco who
initiated the aviation uprising in Madrid and who
is safely reviewing the suaton from Portugal says that
his efforts rendered futile by the failure o.
certain leaders to back him. but confidently asserts that
he will continue the fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
SEVEN ARE INJURED
IN CAR ACCIDENTS
Three Are Hurt Seriously
and Man Is Arrested
After Crash.

Seven persons were injured, three Of
them seriously, in trafic accidents In
the Capital yesterday. One motorist
was arrested on charge Of reckless
driving after o collision at Twentieth
and K streets yesterday evening, in
which four women were hurt and their
automobile overturned.
Two Of the women, Miss Annie
Cooling, SO, of 1850 Columbia road and
Mrs. zula Ward, Sc, of the Harwell
Apartments, Nineteenth and X streets,
were admitted to Emergency Hospital;
Miss Cooling for q badly lacerated right
arm and q fracture of the left arm,
and Mrs. Ward for o possible fracture
Of ribs and shock.
Miss Helen Cooling, 80, Of the Column
bia road address, the driver Of the
coupe which overturned, escaped with
a lacerated left elbow, while the fourth
Busbee, 80, Of the same address, was
slightly bruised. Both women were
treated at Emergency Hospital and
discharged.
Miss Cooling was driving east on K
street when q sedan operated by Andre
p. Oder, "a, Of 1701 Sixteenth street,
going south on Twentieth street, COL
lided with her machine.
Oder was arrested by police Of No.
precinct on charge of reckless driv-
ing. He was not injured.
A collision last night ut Florida
avenue and Fifteenth street resulted In
serious injury to Robert Gibbs, colored,
20, of the 5000 block Of Eleventh street,
passenger in an automobile operated
by Alfred Rice of the same address.
Gibbs was taken to Freedman's Hos
pital and treated for possible fracture
Of the skull and severe bruises.
The other automobile, police reported,
was driven by Martin w. Myers, 1922
Nineteenth street.
Leo Ellis, colored. Of 1908 Ninth
street, was treated at Freedmen's Hos
pital last night for minor cuts and
bruises received when an automobile
which he was driving was In collision at
Ninth and T streets with a machine
operated by Walborg GauzZa, 1870 N
street.
Beatrice Jones, colored, II, Of the
1900 block of T street, was cut about
the face by flying glass early yesterday
when the automobile In which she was
q passenger was In q collision with an
automobile which failed to stop, police
were told. The woman was treated at
Emergency Hospital and discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
FATHER OF BLAST
VICTIM TRIES DEATH
Harry M. Sears, 81, Found in
Garage, Shot in Head.
Condition Critical.

A man whose grief over the death OF
his daughter in the McCrory store front
blast drove him to desperation is be-
lieved dying at Casualty Hospital TO-
day, the victim of self-infiicted bullet
wound through the temple.
Harry M. Sears, "a years old, Of 50
w street, kept remembering the day,
early in last November, when his
daughter, Mrs. Florence Sears Darling
ton. was one of several hurled to death
by q boiler explosion which blew up the
sidewalk under their feet.
Yesterday Sears declined to 60 along
when his son-in-law and other men,
bers Of the family set out upon an auto
mobile ride. Returning, the son-in-law,
Charles E. Darlington of the same ad-
dress, found the elder man stretched
unconscious upon the floor of the garage.
He had q bullet wound in the head and
a revolver was lying beside him.
Note on Kitchen Table.
Sears had left note on the kitchen
table addressed to his son-in-law. 1t
said: please forgive me for what
have done. I could not stand 1t any
LANCER" AS a postscript Sears wrote.
"You will find me in the garage"
Police were informed by Mr.. Darling
ton that the death Of his daughter had
been a terrific shock to Sears and that
the father had evinced profound grief
since the tragedy.
Earlier in the day, Darlington said
he and the father visited the grave Of
Mrs. Darlington in st. Mary's Gene
terry to lay some Spring flowers on the
plot. Sears was visibly affected, his
son-in-law told officers.
Invitation Is Declined.
Returning home, the family decided
to take an automobile ride, but Sears
declined the invitation and at $50
O'Clock he was found in the garage.
T. F. Healy of Sc Adams street told
police he heard a muffled report about
$3.50 o'clock, but presumed 1t was ar
automobile backfiring.
Sears was taken to Casualty Hospital
in the ambulance. Doctors there this
morning said he had spent fairly good
night. but held out little hope for his
recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
FOREIGN,
q am, Greenwich time, tods
PAUL JUNIOR HIGH
DEDICATION TONIGHT
Widow and Brother of Capital
Educator Will Attend Cere-
monies to Start at 8.

The e. A. Paul Junior High School
famed as the "doodad" building Of Rep
resentative Simmons criticism Of Wash
ington's new school houses, will be dedi-
Gated with elaborate ceremonies at q
o'clock tonight. Named for Edward A.
Paul, first principal of the Washington
High School, forerunner of old Cen
tral High School, the junior high school
dedication ceremonies will be attended
by the widow Of the former Washing
ton educator and his brother, Amasa
Paul. Minneapolis attorney.
The building will be presented to the
school system by Col. william B. Ladue,
Engineer Commissioner of the District,
and Will be accepted by Mrs. Philip
sidney Smith, Board of Education men,
Der. Stephen e. Kramer, first assistant
superintendent In charge Of high schools,
VIII deliver the principal address, speak
ing on the Life Of MIR. Paul. Music will
De provided by the Central High School
Orchestra and the Girls Glee Club of
the Paul Junior High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
FORECLOSURE SALE
PROTEST OvERRULED
Judge Rules Annapolis Hotel
Company Defenseless
in Appeal.

The purchase Of the Annapolis Hotel
property at Twelfth and H streets by
Harry Wardman and Thomas p. Bones
at a recent foreclosure sale was sus-
tanned today by the District Court of
Appeals in an opinion by Justice
Josiah A. Van Orsdel. The court af-
firmed the action Of the District Su-
preme Court, which had dismissed q
suit by the Annapolis Co. to set aside
a trustees sale Of real and personal
property under o deed Of trust.
Failure of the plaintiff to tender the
payment of the debt would alone be
SUFFICIENT. the court points out, to pre-
vent equitable relief sought by 1t.
Applying the rule that 'one who
seeks equity must do equity to the
plaintiff company" says Justice Van
Orsdel, at is here confessing the debt
and at the same time seeking in q
court of equity relief against its col
lection by the enforcement Of the
security given to insure its payment"