davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Goldman, Dudley John Gordon, Gaines
Homer Cough, Robert jackson Graves,
william James Green, Charles Sherman
Gum, jr.; Robert Windeck Hall, James
Hance, John Edward Harrington, Jo-
seph Montgomery Harris, Herman Louis
Harrison, Charles Thomas Hawkins,
Donald Albert Hay, Malcolm Hay, jr.;
Clark Wood Heironimus. Richard Al
bert Herman, Robert Philip Herzog,
David Austin Hayward. Edward Joseph
Hickey, Allen Edwards Hooker, Louis
Edward Hoover. jr.; Francis Myron
Horton, Edgar Lee Howard, jr.: Will
liam David Hughes, Jacob Lawton Hy-
drick, Robert Austin jackson, Roland
Newton Jefferson, Cove Griffith john
son, tr.; Herbert Jerome johnson, Lewis
Rockwell johnson, Ross Burton John
stone. Lawrence virginius Julihn,
Leonard Kaplan, Eleftherious Kary-
dakis, Joel Swope Kaufman, William
Joseph Kelley, jr.: Archie Boggs Ken
nedy, Earl Cough Kernahan, Allan Har-
rison King. Kenneth Wilson King, STAN
ley William Norman, Hans Ernst Kotz,
Herman Kozlow, Milton Kurland, Angus
Lamond, Russell Hurlburt Lampson,
Richard Francis Lane, Maurice Holo-
han Lanman, jr.: Edmund Fielding
Lawson, Roger Walker Leverton, Alfred
William Lewis. Gilbert Winston Lin
vile, Stanley Clark Lore, Maclain Scott
Lusby, William Luthy, Robert Clarkson
Lynch, Edwin Markham Macleod,
Joseph Marshall, John Howard Maurer,
John Wesley Mayhem, II; Fred Joseph
Maynard, John Adger McCrary, jr.;
Robert Reeves McGann, Robert Ernest
Meininger, Sidney Mensch, Everett De-
Walt Milans, Samuel Joseph Miller,
Thomas Hannibal Miller. Julius Ed
ward Morcock. jr. Kenneth Donald
Morris, Howard Arthur Mosher Daniel
DAILY Mulvey, Howell Armstrong Nash,
Cleveland Norcross, Luther Bertram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Nye, jr.; Arthur Charles Palgrove, Yves
ley House Parish, Stanley Brengle Par
kins. Jerome Alfred Pasternak, Jack
Parker Pollock, Leroy Algernon Poole
Jr.; Stanley Israel Rakusin, Benjamin
Rather Thomas McTyeire Raysor, Will
liam Edmund Rector, James Allen
Reilly, Alfred Mervyn Reines, John
David Rice, Edward Allen Robinson.
Kenneth Romney, ir.: Frederick Crouch
Roop, Kenneth Fahnestock Rose. Ralph
Hamilton Rose. Samuel Rosen, William
Horace Ross, jr.; Max Weymouth Rote,
jr.; Charles Russell Rowell Anthony
Joseph Ruedi, Joseph Anthony Ruedi
Henry Joe Sabatini. Lamont Saxton
Paul Schneider. Alvin Hermann Schu-
TRIUMPH, Ira Schwartz, Schuyler We'd
dington Shoemaker, Philip Shinberg
Charles Julius Sidman, Peter Davic.
Stnsabaugh, Vincent Ambrose Sisler, ir.;
Arthur Ballet Smith, Joseph Smithdeal.
Sigurd Slater Solem, Robert Eugene
ford Head Stearns, Gilbert Carlyle
Street,, Alexander James Stuart, Ed
ward Francis Sullivan, Robert Innis
Tenney, Steven James Thomas, Emery
Wells Thompson, John Morton Tisdale,
Allie George Tolker, Horace Edgar
Troth, Walter Robert Trouland, Charles
Boyle Trundle. Arthur James Tufts.
Howard Caho Turner, Richard Larsen
Tuve, Aaron Hardy Ulm, Robert Clifford
Varela, Bernard Dave VigderhouSe,
Benny Wagshal, William Protsman
Waldemaier, Charles Marion Walther,
Calvin Harry Waring, Orville Roland
Watkins, Harry Lee Watson, jr.; Hop
kins Llewellyn Welsh Edward Blake
White, William Russell White, John
Preston Wiley, Robert Lynn Wiley. Mar
shall Kendall Wood, Lynn Edgar Wood
ward Richard George WoOlleV Charles
Darby Yauch and Charles Harding zim-
nisch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
MARKET OVERSUPPLY
CAUSES HEAVY LOSS
New York Commission Merchants
Dump Vast Quantities of Veg.
etables Into East River.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 19.-An oversup-
piled market has forced commission
merchants to dump hundreds of truck
loads of perfectly good vegetables into
the East River during the past three
days, a newspaper survey Tuesday dis
closed.
Bumper crops throughout the East
and South have sent flood of spinach,
string beans, melons, tomatoes and let
tuce into the New York market, which
the merchants declare, is causing them
to lose heavily on each carload lot.
The dealers insist they are forced to
dump their surplus supplies into gar
bage scows to keep their storage space
clear, and they deny it is a move to
keep prices up.
Despite the oversupply on the whole
sale market retail prices have not been
lowered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Triple Tie Settled by Lot.

RICHMOND, Va, June 10 (Spe-
ciaD The three-cornered tie result
ing at CoebuA Va. in the council
manic election was settled by the cleo
ton Judges by drawing J. D. Clay, 1r,
and w. A. Banner and W. S. Kilgore
dropping out. Each received 143 votes.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
HOOVER TO TRY
FOR B|G FISH

While the vacation plans OF
the President are still undecided,
it seemed likely today that Mr..
Hoover would try angling for
swordfish off Montauk Point,
Long Island. instead Of fishing
for trout in the mountain streams
Of the national parks Of the West.
It was said the President feels
he cannot leave washington for
a prolonged vacation before the
end of this month and the sum.
mer season Of the national parks
close Labor Day, which is Septen-
Der /.
Tentatively considering a vaca-
ton elsewhere. the President has
sent nne Of his secretaries and
fishing companion. Lawrence
Richey. to look over the pros.
poets for fishing in Long Island
Sound. The President aaS heard
reports that 20O-pound swordfish
abound in these waters.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
LAUNDRY HEAD
STILL MISSING

Disappearance of Joseph e.
Coe, 26, superintendent of the
Home Laundry, from his home in
the 300 block Monroe st. N. W.,
took on a more mysterious aspect
today when searching parties
reported no clue had been found
which might lead to his where
aboutS.-
The laundry superintendent
disappeared Saturday after at
tending a wedding ceremony.
He left the city, after bidding
good-by to friends, to join his
wife at Annapolis, Md. where
she is visiting her brother.
A report was made to authori-
ties yesterday by James Mason,
1900 block Monticello Ave. N. E..
who said he saw .Coe driving
along Bladensburg Rd. N. E.
toward this city on Sunday morn
ing. Mason stated that he spoke
to Coe but his salutation was not
returned.
The missing man Is known to
have been carrying approximately
800 at the time of his disap-
pearance.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Chapel Point Boat
SOEI0ht for Outings

''The CITY of Washington" the
boat that travels TO Chapel Point
for days outings and down the
river on moonlight trips, Is booked
for several outings during this
week.
Today the Young Peoples Zion,
With Harry Dobkin in charge of
arrangements; and the Aloysian
Club, Miss Grace NJ. Whelan in
charge, will take the moonlight
trip. Tomorrow Kappa Sigma
Chapter Of Alpha Sigma Lambda
fraternity will make the trip, ac-
cording to F. Werle who is Off
ciating.
On Friday the Epworth League
of Washington and the Drake
Club, on Saturday. the jefferson
District Fire Department, and on
Sunday the Chi Alpha Sigma
sorority will take the 41mile
moonlight.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Man, IS, Mind Gone
Found in Zoo Park

A 65-year-old man, who said
his name is John Schwartz but
was unable to tell where he re-
sided, was found wandering in
Rock Greek Park today and sent
to Gallinger Hospital.
The man was found by Park
Policeman j. N. Browning and
taken to the Thirteenth precinct.
Questioned at the station house,
police said, they learned the man
had been a patient at st. Eliza
beth.S Hospital and was dis
charged in 1915.
The man has q gray mustache
and beard, wore tortoise shell
glasses, light gray coat, white and
blue striped trousers, light felt
hat and light rubber Soled shoes.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
WOMAN Boxer
k.0. I, HELD

Following q stormy day marked
by two heated 1iStic encounters, q
trip to o. hospital and finally
Journey to q police station, Mrs.
Lillian Maddox, 81. $500 block
Third st. N. E.. was scheduled to
appear In Police Court today to
answer charges OF intoxicatioI:
and disorder.
Polfce first noticed the woman
at d building in the 1900 block
J New York Ave. N. w. Shortly
after she entered the building. a
man came rushing out to the
street. closely pursued by the
woman. The man, choked her and
rushed back into the building.
and the woman followed. At
length the man fled down the fire
escape of the structure.
Traffic Policeman George Cur
tis, summoned from his stand at
Fourteenth Street and New York
Avenue Northwest, found the
] woman lying on o floor in the
building. When Curtis attempted
to aid her. she resumed fighting
and three other policemen were
summoned to aid the traffic Of.
6icer. s.
Police: said that earlier the
woman engaged in an alteration
with Massinlon Ferrari, 1000 block
1ESt. N. T.. when the automobile
which she was driving and the
mans car were in collision at
Tenth and L Streets Northwest.
The woman suffered a lacerated
= hand during her exhibition Of the
manly art. and was treated at
George Washington Hospital. She
was then placed under arrest and,
sitter q sojoiarf1 In the House of
Ietention, was liberated under
NaA collateral.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
NEGRO RUSHES
!. OVER ROOFS
!. TqESCAPE
Light ii Second Floor Of the
]. Ward Firm Attracts
Guard; intruder Takes Cue

Attempt by q negro craftsman
t0 pry open q safe in the office
sfthe N. j. Ward 81 Co.. commits
sion merchants, 900 block 3 st.
n. w, last night were thwarted
~ the timely approach of
night watchFnan. 7
The watchman, George Hatcher,
400 block Eighth st. N. W., was
making his rounds In the build
Ing when attracted to the second
floor by o light burning.
As the WatchmaI1 assembled the
stairs to investigate the glearn,
the, light was extinguished.
Rushing to the front Of the
store, the watchmap sighted
CDlOted man come out Of q
second-floor window and flee over
aIS adjoining roof top. The negro
0aitdistanced the watchman in a
tWo-block pursuit.
Investigation by Detective
sergt. John Wise and J. J. Tol-
son. who were summoned, re-
vealed that the hinges of the
safe had been tampered with.
The safe contained $4OO in
cash and several hundred dollars
In checks, it was reported.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Phone Your News Tips to
The Times and Win $50
Weekly Prizes

Save your news for The Washington Times and get in
line for part Of the $50 in prize money awarded each week
for the best exclusive tips.
Whenever anything Aappens call the News Tip Editor
Of The Times District $3.50 Be sure to call between 80
1. m. and p After p M save your news until the
following morning. 500 sts cs&s
a scientific discovery, art exhibit important
invention an accident rescue bank merger official
appointment unusual occurrence interesting picture
hess are samples of tips thatmay win you easy money
Twenty dollars is awarded each week for the best tip
$40 for the next be S. for the third best and 81 each
for the Is next hest. S
The Times.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
MERCURY HAS
SLIGHT FALL
T086
Tonight Expected to Be Not as
Warm; Scattered Showers
Predicted over Country

Washington's long-sought break
in the hot spell Is still being
awaited, with no optimistic re-
ports from the Weather Bureau
to aid.
Although you feel cooler today,
it is not because the heat wave
has diminished, but because Of the
clouds. The clouds were COM
pared by the forecaster with Al
umbrella being held between the
sun and the earth.
At 1880 o'clock this morning
the temperature was SO, as COM
pared with 94 degrees registered
yesterday noon.
Tonight is expected to be not
so warm. As for rain, the bureau
advanced the following outlook:
'.Any place that gets show
ers is lucky; we're pleased IL
we get them, but wen not be
surprised If we don't"
The general report for the
country predicted scattered show
ers. No material changes are
seen as yet.
The much maligned clouds are
our friends and must remain as
our best hope against the heat
onslaught, was the guarded
Hoover Acts: Man Dies
President Hoover issued a state
ment saying that he has asked
the Department of Agriculture to
make q detailed survey OF condi-
tions and to report to him on
Monday. The President said
everything possible would be done
to alleviate suffering In the area
where rain has not fallen for
weeks.
The death yesterday Of Allen
liz. Burris. co1ored. 1900 block OF
IL st. N. W., from the heat
brought the Capitals heat toll
up to Is for this summer. Aliens
death from the heat was the
ninth from the heat in the las'
eight days. Health records show
that last year only one death
resulted from the heat.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Of LABOR.
BARS LIQUOR
0USTERS
Violation OF Dry Law Held
Not DeportabIe 0ffense in
Refusal Of Woodcock Plan.

Labor Department officials yes.
terday turned thumbs down" on
Prohibition Director WoodcoGk's
plan to deport alien botleggers
and higher-ups in the liquor
racket. -.-.
Courts have held that viola.
ton Of the volstead Act is not a
crime involving moral turpitude.
Not . Base Offense
It is not q base offense against
society. such as murder. burglary
or q long list Of other crimes. the
courts have held.
While there have been no test
cases under the famous Jones
as and 10" law, Labor Depart.
ment officials said 1t would be
useless to appeal to the courts
for deportation authority under
that act.
Increasing the penalties for Vio-
lation Of the national prohibition
act does not change the nature Of
the crime. according to legal
authorities. Hence. they said, the
courts would not sanction applica-
ton OF the Jones law as basis
for deportation.
Try For Law
That the extreme drys viii make
an attempt in Congress for a spe'
cial act. making violation of the
prohihition laws q deportable Of.
tense. was considered D foregone
cOnclusiOaa. Such, attempts have
been made In the past. but they
never got anywhere.
Congress has specified that
alien violatOrs OF the Harrison
antinarcotic drug law shall be de-
ported: Violation Of this law thus
was put in the moral turpitnde"
class.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
DORIS
SIX. K.Y-VAl -

flew to Hampton Roads. Each
used an o.2-U >. Captain REFS
weber took an O.2-U to Phila-
delphia from Anacostia. :. AT
Boiling field. ten local hops
and two test flights, on top Of
Major Jones taking P-1 to
Rehobeth, Del, was the. entire
days work.
The aeronautics branch Of
the Department of Commerce
has issued 43 glider pilot
licenses since the receipt of the
first application for such license
the first Of this year. This
number includes pilots OF the
aeronauticS branch, who have
been licensed. as well as other
individuals.
Glider pilot license No. ] is
held by Clarence M. Young.
assistant Secretary Of Com
merce for aeronauticS, and Gil
bert O.. Budwig, director Of air
regulation of the aernouatics
branch, has been issued pilot
license No. 2.
All of the licenses are of the
commercial type, In order to
receive this type of license the
applicant shall pass a physical
examination of the same nature
as 1t now required for the pri.
vate airplane pilot license.
There is no written examina-
tion but the applicant shall.
in addition to normal take-offs
and landings, complete a series
Of general and moderate banks.
$50 degree turns and precision
landings. Complete informa-
tion regarding the various glider
licenses can be obtained. from
the aeronautics branch of the
Department. of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
MARGARET

Our friend Jack Wynne. OF
Hoover field, always a pioneer,
has started a campaign Of. edu-
cation among the business 1nen
Of this city. Yesterday he was
q guest of the Civitan CLUB
here, and, not to be Outdone IN
courtesy, he invited the whole
club for an aerial joyride.
Fifteen. members accepted, Is
of whom had never been in
the air before, and Jack says
he has 13 new converts to ava
ton and thinks he has hit on
the right key to really sell this
young industry to. the business
world. The following members
of the Civitan Club took the
air from Hoover: Harry Pitts,
James Proctor. Grant Barn
hart, Ernest Ruebsam, Hugh
Smith, Louis Potter, Ralph
Wolf, Sidney Kent. Alex Jones,
Arthur Richards, Harry Locke.
Charles Morgan. Thomas Gro
well, M. L. Townsend and the
club president, w. M. Kochen-
derfer.
Inspector Bissell was making
his ibi-monthly visit at Washing
ton airport yesterday and
Lieutenant Stranathan. of Boil
ing field. dropped in with a
Curtis-F Falcon to see him. j.
Hamilton Brown came in from
HarriSonburg, Va, in a Falcon
Universal....E. T. Dennis
brought in a B.5 Ryan from
Richmond Today is another
"pay.what-you-weigh" day at
this airport. That is. anyone
wishing to fly can do so by
paying / cent for each pound
of his weight.
Just another of those days
at the service fields yesterday,
but everyone was rather glad
of it.. Lieutenant Barner went
to Philadelphia from the Naval
air station and TAXED Lieuten-
ant MacConsey back in an
O-2-U. Mace Consey ferried a
Martin bomber up. .Lieuten-
ant johnson and Lieutenant
Commander Nicholson both
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
HEAT BIC boon
To JEWELLERS

The heat wave is helping the
watch repairer.
Local jewelers. state that their
business is increasing by several
times its former volume because
Of the greater number of casual
ties that occur to the old reliable
timepiece.
Delicate mainsprings Of the
watch or clock expand with the
heat, and, Immediately upon ex-
pansion, break. It has been
noted before that the main
springs broke during thunder
showers: but this year, with rela-
lively few storms, has been re-
plete with such accidents, due
primarily to the heat.
The watches break in the cases
and the clocks break on the
shelves. declares Maxwell zarin,
Washington jeweler and though it
is known what causes the oFe-
nomef1on, no preventive measures
may be taken.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Man and Boy Suffer
Automobile Injuries

While walking across Four
teenth and Water Streets South
west, today, William Phillips, 10,
of Cabin John, Md, was hit by
an automobile and suffered q
sprained knee. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital. His condi-
ton was pronounced not serious.
Police said the machine was oper-
ated by Isador Burka. 20, 200
block Tenth st. N. E.
Eight-year-old Gerald Bowman.
500 Eleventh st. S. E., suffered
abrasions and shock yesterday
when he ran from behind .
parked automobile into the path
of a car driven by Frank Pratt,
1900 block Lamont st. N. W., and
was struck.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
LABOR To HEAR
HOOVER TALK

President Hoover probably will
speak at the annual convention
Of the American Federation of
Labor in Boston next October.
william Green, president of the
federation. extended an invitation
and was told Mr.. Hoover would
speak if possible.
MIR. Hoover also is scheduled to
speak at the convention of the
American Legion which meets in
Boston at the same time as the
labor federation.
Green said he informed the
President that the business sur
vey conference held at the White
House last winter had had a
beneficial effect for labor and
had aided in maintaining wage
and working standards.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
rs Children Taken
To Camp bu KilUunis

Washington Kiwar1is Club to-
day took ITS children to Camp
Good win, in Rock Greek Park,
fora two weeks visit. The camp
is conducted by the Associated
Charities.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Heat in Bakery Turns
On Sprinklers and
Calls Fiiremen

Automatic sprinklers at the
Dorch White Cross Bakery,
Sixth and S Streets Northwest.
went into play last night due to
overheating of the stoves.
The sprinkler turned in fire.
alarm, but all the firemen had
to do was turn off the water.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
French Embassies
To Haze Air AttQche

France win soon appoint, six
attaches, of commercial status, to
. be attached to the embassies at
Icndon, Washington. Rome. Mad
rid. Lisbon and Peiping, the
Commerce Department was in
formed yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
GOLD CARGO RECEIVED.

Guaranty Trust Company. Of
New York announced today the re-
ceipt Of $l.O0O,O0O in gold coins
from Uruguay on the steamship
Western Prince.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Chamber Meeting
Cancelled by Heat

The meeting of the board of di-
rectors Of the washington Cham
Der of Commerce, which was
scheduled for last night, was
called off. because Of the heat.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Times STAFF Photo

HELEN DAVIS WITH KITTEN
PETESEY is cat of low degree. as it were certainly
no thoroughbred yet Petesey turned to the higher things
of life when she climbed into tree the home OF
H. l. Federighi 421 Massachusetts, Ave. N. w. She
couldn't get down. but Peter Gianaris, fireman,
to the rescue with blanket, and Petesey abandoned
the tree sitting contest for earthly things Helen,
a neighbor, is holding the wanderer.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

> A classified listing Of Washington
business services is advertised in the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
tOday'a Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

End Your Rental Worries
With q Review Of Rental List
in Today
Times Classified Ads
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01

Q. Are gold and silver magnetic metals?
 A. No.
 Q. Who was Djuna? A. That is an Illyrian Greek form of the name Juno, the Queen of Mt. Olympus and mother of the gods.
 Q. Was Louis Agassiz a professor at Harvard University?
 A. He was appointed professor of natural history at Lawrence Scientific school, Harvard University, in 184S and held the chair, except for a brief interval, until his death in 1873. Q. What does the abbreviation e. f. stand for on documents?
 A. Compare.
 c. Why is member of the Jewish race sometimes called a "Kike'?
 A. kike is a variant spelling of the word 'Keek, which means "peeper.' It was a term of oppro- brium that was applied to a spy, employed by one garment maker to obtain the styles of a rival Be cause the garment trade is largely in the hands of persons of the Jewish race, the word has been gen. orally applied as an epithet to per sons of the Hebrew race.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
SHOE FACTORIES
 CUT PRODUCTION
Wool Market Good-Specialty
 Shops Report Slump

Boston, March 1 (UP)-Shoe manufacturers generally are curtaii i ing production and have adopted q hand-t mouth buying policy, ac- cording to Bradstrcct's weekly re- view of trade conditions in this sec ton.
 Sole leather markets arc resist . ing strongly any price advance and some casing is noted" the report
 said Little volume of business IS
 reported. Upper leather markets arc quiet generally although some | buying is reported in certain grad "s Of upper leather and calfsk in :: Prices continued unsatisfactory from sellers standpoint. Indications poiGt last season. Shoe retailers locally
 have experienced warm unseasol- able weather unfavorably affecting the cleaning up of winter footwe II i stocks
 'The volume of trading in tic | WOOL llldFheL IdS been or SOOu pro- | portions and fairly consistent with | the increase of wool moved durir i, | the past three weeks. Prices have | changed but slightly and in some
 cases are a little firmer. It is fell that the bottom has now been reacf-
 ed and 8 turning point is near at hand but any movement in thI4
 direction will be slow
 Business among dry goods job
 bers shows slight increase in vol umc. Jobbcrs and manufacturers of mems furnishings and clothing
 rerort business fair, in the clothing business most are now busy with or | ders on hand to maintain production | until April. Suit and cloak manu- lecturers report business fair, with ! little or no effect shown by strike 1 by the ''radical' wing in progress | Department store sales arc fa1
 while speciality shops report busin .Ss
 as quiet.
 The volume In the wholcsal, i jcWclry business Cor February tO
 date is 70 per cent less than same period last year, and is l ) per cent less for the year to date in con- 1 parison with last year. The retail
 end of the business is 20 per cent | less than year ago. Collection: 1 are fair to slow"