davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
New Heat Record
For Year Expected
Before Nighfall

With the temperature at 88 at
10 o'clock today and still soar
ing, Weather Bureau officials in
dicated they expected all heat
records for the year would be
shattered before nightfall.
The forecast.
Fair and continued warm to-
night. Sunday partly cloudy,
probably local thundershowers
and not quite so warm in after
noon"
The mercury registered s de-
grees higher at 10 o'clock today
than at the same hour yesterday.
This was considered as menac-
ing to the comfort of Washing
tonians, as the maximum of 95
reached at $50 o'clock yesterday
had been exceeded only twice
before this year The high mark
for the season was 81 on June 20.
1t was SO on June "a.
The weather was unusually OPP
pressive last night. The reading
at 8 o'clock last night was 88,
while at midnight it was 81. The
humidity continued especially
high today, adding to the dis
comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
BORAH TO TAKE REST
AFTER PACT SESSION
Senator Ordered by Physicians of
Johns Hopkins to Stop Work
for Two Months.
By the associated Press.

By the associated Press.
Ordered today by physicians to take
a complete rest of two months, Sem
ator Borah returned to the Senate to
finish the contest for ratification Of
the London naval limitations treaty be-
fore obeying the command.
Foregoing his daily early morning
horseback ride the Senator took to a
motor car instead this morning and
journeyed over to Baltimore to get the
report of his examination made earlier
in the week by officials OF Johns Hop
kins University Hospital.
They told him his condition vas not
dangerous, but they warned they would
not be responsible If he did not imme-
diately take rest of at least two
months.
The veteran Idahoan was back in
the Senate chamber as another Cruel
ling day Of debate on the naval treaty
got under way. He said to his col
leagues, II guess 1 better take this ad-
vice when the treaty is out of the way y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
Cloth Says Time
Has Come for
Showdown
SUSPECT HOLDS
CASE ''FRAMED''
Painter Becomes
Hostile Toward
Ex-Employer
BY REX CoLLIERs

EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON
FROM NEW YORK, July 19.-De-
claring the time is at hand for a
Showdown" commemorative At
torney William C. Cloth of Ar
lington County announced today
that Hermann H. Barrere, now
being returned on charge or
numbering Mary Baker, will be
confronted on his arrival with
Herbert w. Campbell, Virginia
realty operator, who owned the
murder gun and reported that it
was stolen only to reappear mys-
teriously in the drawer of his
desk.
Cloth said he expected no diff
Guilty in arranging the dramatic
meeting between the former en-
ploye and employer. Campbell,
he explained, will be requested to
confront the wandering painter
and self-confessed "good-time
guy" in the prosecutors Office at
the Arlington County Court House
as soon after Barrere's arrival as
practicable-possibly tonight.
Lieut., Edward J, Kelly and Depart
ment of Justice Agent samuel w.
Hardy and other officials interested in
the Baker mystery will be present when
the parley takes place.
Barrere, since his capture in Montreal
Wednesday night and his subsequent
voluntary return under a warrant
charging him with the Staying, has
manifested bitter resentment against
Campbell.
Barrere Charges Frame-up.
The prisoners repeated protestations
of innocence have been punctuated by
sporadic outburstS directed at his for
mer employer, during which he has
spoken of 'grudge" held against him
by Campbell and has charged he is the
victim of "frame-up."
Barrere's attitude toward Campbell
has become particularly hostile In the
past "a hours. He has been subjected to
persistent questioning regarding his re-
lations with Campbell. and especially as
to his movements in the vicinity of the
J6dl GSldbC PAAOA " dAANt
Immediately following the finding of
Mary Bakers ravaged corpse in a cul-
vert near Arlington Cemetery on April
IL last.
I3arrere claims he is just learning for
the first time that his present predica-
ment is the result of statements made
to investigators by Compbe1 when ne
voluntarily turned the weapon over to
police a few weeks ago. The prisoner
has expressed his eagerness to see
Campbell and TASK him what It's all
about"
Can't Understand.
at just can't understand why any
one should want to frame me like
this" Barrere reiterates, with a shake
of the head. II never stole anything
from Campbell in my life, and I never
knew he owned gun until now. He
had me arrested on charge of TAX
ing some jewelry and things from his
house, but he dropped the charge
against me because he knew / was in
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
GIRL DIES IN CRASH
WITH D. c. YACHT
George PuIver's Craft Struck
by Speedboat in Lake-0ne
Man Is Injured.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July ia saucy speed
boat, the Whoopee, carrying party Of
six young people and pilot crashed
amidships into the 14-ton yacht
Scarab, of the Rogers Park Beach ir
Lake Michigan last night, catapul'ine
Miss Betty Ayres, Is years old, to hel
death.
Six other members of the party, as
well as the four men aboard the yacht
reached shore safely, although Ben
jamin Marshall, jr., 21-year-old son OF
the wealthy Wilmette architect, was
severely injured.
Aboard the Scarab, an auxiliary yawl
was the crafts owner. George M. Pull
yer, wealthy Washington mortgage
broker; Freeman Higgins, New York
The speedboat had been rented by
young Marshall and was piloted by
Barton Webster. Aboard, in addition
to Miss Ayres and Marshall, were Miss
Dorothy Marshall, IA: William j. de
Riemer, l8, son of Dr. Albert de Reimer;
Robert Shotwell, Is, son of Alfred H
Shotwell, millionaire manufacturer, and
MISS janet Scnrelnn.
Half Mile of Shore.
Members of the Marshall party said
the Pulver yawl carried no running
lights. The collision occurred about
half mile off shore.
Following the crash the yawl began
to settle, but the Whoopee remained
afloat a few minutes. A dingy was
thrown over the side of the yacht and
Pulver Higgins and the two sailors
jumped in and made their way safely
ashore.
A nearby boat took members of the
Marshall party aboard. Young Marshall
was taken to a hospital, where an
emergency operation was performed
early today. Physicians said he would
Members of the party related that
Marshall was hurt when he struck the
side Of the yawl in diving after Miss
Ayres
A radio was playing and the young
people on the speed boat-a craft of
the cabin cruiser type-were laughing
and talking when suddenly, in the
blackness of the sultry night. the boats
came together with a crash. Thou
sands of bathers along the beaches
heard it.
DO1y Is heCOVeTeu.
Life guard boats patroling the
beaches put out at once, and quickly
were joined by Coast Guardsmen.
Early today Coast Guardsmen recov-
cred Miss Ayres' body. The young
woman had gone on the boat trip to
escape the heat, her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ayres, said.
The Scarab only recently arrived by
way of the St. Lawrence River and
the Great Lakes, for the Chicago-to
Mackinac yacht race, starting late to-
day She was idling off shore when
the collision occurred.
The Scarabs port of registry is
Washington. She was of wooden con-
struction, measured So feet 10 inches
over all, and was sail and motor driven
Coroner Herman N. Bundesen called
an inquest for today to probe state
ments of the Marshall party that the
yawl carried no lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
TAXI DRIVERS, OBSERVED,
HAUL DOWN FREE" SIGN

Three taxi war combatants who have
been fighting in the ranks of the "free
cab; tip-the-driver" company beat a
stragetic retreat today before the in
vestigators of the Public Utilities Com
mission and re-enlisted in the 35-cent
cab units.
The free cabs" appeared on the
streets of downtown Washington three
days ago, Immediately after the Nickel
Cab Co. sent its colorful cars out
after the taxi-riding public. These
latest cabs carried signs describing
themselves as Free" but carrying also
the admonition to "tip the driver"
This morning, when the Public Util-
tiles Commission sent investigators out
to check up on the free cabs" three
were found, and, discovering themselves
under observation, hastily hauled down
their "free cab" signs and ran up the
banner of the "35-cent cabs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19

Failure on the part of the Senate to
recess over the week end prevented
President Hoover from going to his fish,
ing camp in the Virginia mountains to-
day.
The President said that while there
was nothing he could do personally to
assist the Senate in its consideration of
the naval treaty by remaining in Wash
ington today, he nevertheless thought
that while the Senator's were compelled
% labor in the heat, 1t would not be be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
SENATOR NORRIS
WINS OVER GROCER
Nebraskan by Same Name
Denied Place on Ballot
in Court Ruling.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., July 19.-George
w. Norris, the insurgent Republican
leader in the United States Senate, has
won out over George W. Norris, the
grocery man from Broken Bow.
Reversing the decision Of Secretary
of State Frank Marsh, Chief Justice
Charles A. Goss of the State Supreme
Court ruled last night that the grocer's
name should not appear on the Repub-
lican ballot for United States Senator
in the August IL primary. as his filing
did not reach the secretary of states
office until two days after the time limit
had expired.
Nye to Investigate Grocer.
Thes barring of the grocer had no
effect, however, on the decision of Sena-
tor Gerald p. Nye, chairman of the
Senate's Campaign Investigation Com
mittee, to inquire into the filing of the
Broken Bow mans name.
Senator Nye has summoned witnesses
for the opening of the inquiry this
morning in Broken Bow. Norris, the
grocer, was mis- sing, but Nyes tnvesti-
gators were looking for him in three
States with subpoenas.
Il could not see how any other rul-
ing could be made" Senator Nye said.
through to a finish. We will find out
Just what were the reasons for the FL
Continued on Page Q, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
QUEEN HELEN GOES WITH CAROL
ON TRIP, THEIR FIRST TOGETHER
Reconciliation of Royal Rumanians Regarded by Public
There Being Imminent.

forsook his native country, we're to-
gether on the train to Curtea de Argos.
Others on the same train were Queen
Marie, Prince Nicholas and Princess
neana.
Indications Of gradual reconcilia.
ton had been given by both Helen and
the King on several occasions SINCE ne
gave up the golden haired Nine. Magda
Lupescli and executed the coup by
which he gained the Rumanian throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
ADMITS TAKING $28, 900

NEW YORK, July 10 tP).-Charles
w. Ames, 39-year-old cashier, was held
today for ernbezzling $4,000 during
four of the six years he had worked for
Craig, Colgate & Co., brokers.
Hearing that auditors were to in
spect his books. Ames confessed his
specuiations to his employers yester-
day. He said he had lost the money in
the stock market or had loaned it to
N-iends, who did likewise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
PRESIDENT ESCHEWS CAMP
TO KEEP SENATE COMPANY
Little He Can Do Facilitate Treaty Action, But He
Finds Comfort in Mansion.

coming on his part to run OF to the
cool and shade Of his mountain retreat.
The President, however, is pretty
comfortable at the White House now
that the cooling system has been in
stalled in the mansion itself and in the
executive Offices. Allan Hoover, the
younger Of the Hoover boys, Is visiting
his parents over the week end, and it is
thought likely that the family viii go
for "a motor ride In the nearby country
late this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
Killed in Glider Fall.

WICHITA. Kans., July 10 R.--
Ward Braley, 18-year-old plane
designer, was injured fatally last
night when he fell 100 feet in a glider
of his own construction at field east
of Wichita. He died in a hospital
shortly after the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, July 49,
Queen Helen accompanied King Carol
today to the requiem memorial services
for the late King Ferdinand, their first
Journey together, which the public re-
garded as an indication of their inn
minent reconciliation.
The Rumanian royal pair, divorced
when, as Prince Carol, the husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
BOY SOUGHT IN WOODS
7-Year-old Lost in California Trail
ing Brothers to Mountain.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 10 R1.-
Searching parties today were combing
the thickly wooded area around
Cuyamaca Lake, Sc miles from San
Diego, for Carl Rinehart, Z, who became
lost when he tried to overtake his two
older brothers after they had gone on a
hike up Cuyamaca Mountain. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Rinehart
of FL Centre, Calf.
With hopes of attracting the atten-
ton of the youngstsr the searchers built
a huge bonfire on an island in the lake
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
DOUBLE ELoPEMENT RECALLED.
PuIver Wed in 1926 to Daughter I
Mrs. Alexander Legare.

Mrs. Alexander Legare.
Pulver, local broker and member OF
the Racquet Club, eloped to Ellicott
City, Md, May %, 1926. and married
Miss Grace C. Waggaman, daughter Of
the socially prominent Mrs Alexander
Legare, 1887 N street. The elopement
came at the end of Mrs. Pulver's first
season "out"
The Pulvers were married in double
elopement. The other wedding was
that of Mrs Pulver's chum, Lille Roose-
welt, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Roosevelt, 1886 California street. and
cousin of Mrs Nicholas Longworth, and
James Lee, Boston clubman. The Lees
later were divorced. Mrs. Lee married
again. Her second husband is Hugh
O'Donnell of New York, son Of Mrs
ODonnell of Washington and the late
John G. O,Donnell of Baltimore.
Pulver formerly resided in Phila-
delphia. Since his marriage he has
made his home at 1925 Massachusetts,
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
PAINTING BRINGS 500, 900
New York Dealer Believed Pur-
chaser of Rembrandt.

Chaser OF Rembrandt.
LONDON, July 10 R).-Rem-
brandt's Portrait of An Old Man" in
the collection of the late Marquis
Curzon was sold yesterday at an
auction at Christies TO a buyer who
gave his name at ,"Mr. Hopkins" He
was believed to be the New York
dealer Sully. Nineteen thousand
guineas, or about $4,000 was paid
for the painting.
At the same sale the MesSrs.
Knoedler of New York brought a land
scape by hobbema for 10000 guineas.
Both pictures are well authenticated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
FIRST GAME.
WASHINGTON.

Jones ran for Manush in the seventh.
Judge batted for BadIey in ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
Summary:

Runs batted i'm -Shires, J. SeweII go,
Goldman, HOdapp, BIueEe.
TwO-base hitS-AveriIl, J. SewelI, Porter,
Three-base hit. Sewell,
Sacrifces-Rice, Shires, Sprinz, Goldman,
Bluege, Porter.
Double pIays-Hayes to Cronin to Shires;
SprinZ TO j. Sewell.
Left on bases-WashingtOn, 3; Cleveland, 3.
Base on balls-0h Fischer, Al of Terrell. 5.
Struck Out-By Fischer, s. by Hadley, Il
by Terrell, 3.
Hits-Of Fischer, 5 in 6 innings.
Hit by pitchef-By Fischer (Bufnett.
wild Ditch--FerreII
UmpireS--Messrs. Hildebrand, Ormsby and
Guthrie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19

Radio Programs ON Page BIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
CLEVELAND.

SCORE BY INNINGS:
1 2 3 5 3 g. r,
Washington U . o. o. =
Cleveland. U d o 3 OO1 tx 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
WEATHER.
' II = Y 4 Il = = y "
20. 8. weather Bureau ForeceS

20. 8. weather Bureau ForeceSt.)
Fair and continued warm tonight; to-
morrow partly cloudy, probably local
thundershowers and not quite so warm
in the afternoon. Temperatures-High-
est, 95, at $50 pm. yesterday; lowest,
"A, at & am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
NINTH INNING.

WASHINGTON-S Spencer went out.
Morgan to Terrell, covering first. Judge
batted for Hadley and famed. West
singled to left. Hodapp threw out Rice.
No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered 10 Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19

CONTINUED on Page Q, Column g.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
HOOVER To PICK
DRY AIDE
JOE AMIN

President Hoover is understood
to have Harry J. Anslinger assist.
ant prohibition commissioner,
under consideration to be chief
Of the new narcotics bureau to
be set up in the Treasury Depart
ment under the Porter law.
Others whose names have been
suggested to the President are
DR.. B. r. Rhees, deputy commits
sioner of prohibition and Admiral
Mark Bristol. retired.
Mr.. Anslinger has been, in the
prohibition service for several
years and is credited largely with
the breaking up of Rum Row,
off the north Atlantic seaboard,
a few years ago. His position
in the Prohibition Bureauf expires
today under the transfer Of
prohibition enforcement to the
Department of Justice. His
chief, Commissioner James M.
Doran, becomes head. of the
Alcohol Permit Bureau in the
Treasury.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
PLANES To SOAR
On JULY4

A spectacular aircraft demon
stration will set Washington'S 1890
Fourth Of July celebration apart
from all the great preceding OBJ
servationS Of Independence Day
in the past.
Following the close Of the for.
NAL program Of music and pa.
triotic speeches, at approximately
8:45 o'clock, planes will circle
over the Washington Monument
in battle formation, to be fired
upon by batteries of the 26Oth
Coast Artillery of the District Ma
tional Guard, commanded by
Capts. Louis M. Gosorn, Leroy s..
Mann and Lyman e. Morris.
The planes, it is expected, will
be provided by the operations Of
ficers at Boiling Field, and the
Monument will be Illuminated by
giant searchlightS provided by U.
S. Army engineers stationed at
Fort Humphreys, Va, and Battery
A Of the 260th Coast Artillery Of
the National Guard.
Plans for the aerial display are
being perfected by the committee
on military participation, which
includes Maj. Gen. Anton Ste
phan, chairman: Capt. william E..
Bergin, and Capt. Morris s. Dan
ielS, assisted by Col. Payton G..
hewitt, Major w. w. Burns and
Captain GoSorn.
Representatives Of patriotic and
veterans organizations will meet
at 4:45 this evening in the board
room Of the Franklin AdminiStra-
tion Building to discuss final ar
rangementS for the celebration.
Capt. Charles j. Painter will
have charge of the formation for
the maSsing of the colorS and the
torchlight parade. Color bearers
and color guards will assemble at
the base of the Monument at
1880 on the night of the Fourth.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
HAD PAIR LIKE
THEM, SAYS
CAMPBELL
Missed Them About Time
Death Gun Was Stolen and
Theft Blamed on Barrere

The chain Of circuntstantial
evidence tending to incriminate
one man as the murderer Of
Mary Baker was strengthened
today when it was learned that
Herbert Campbell, Airing gton
county real estate man and owner
Of the death gun, had partially
identified pair Of pigSkin gloves
found with the dead girls cloth
ing as some which had been
taken from him. -
The gloves could not be posi-
lively identified, but they were
"just like a pair" Campbell had
used for some work on his auto.
mobile. He has missed them at
the time with several other
articles Herman Barrere, timer
ant painter, was suspected Of
taking.
Grease on Gloves
A microscopic examination
showed there was grease on the
gloves. This supported the idea
that they belonged to Campbell.
The presence of the gloves
and other stolen property in the
trap sewer on the experimental
farm has been one of the most
puzzling features of the case. A
mysterious temperance of the
death gun about a month ago
has further confused inveSti.
gators.
Campbell, who turned the pistol
over to the police said he bought
it in Washington in June, 1926,
and used it only on two occa-
sions.. Two years ago, he said,
he. fired it to frighten away a
drunken automobile driver from
in front Of his home. Again he
said he dsedhit OF New Years
Day, 1929. He kept the pistol
in the chiffonier in his bedroom.
Mystery Visit
"AbOut a month ago a man
visited my office. He was
about 5 feet inches tall and
weighed about 200 pounds. He
had a flOrid completion and
a wart on his nose. without
waiting for the fOrmalities of
an introduction, he said:
what have you got against
Herman Barrere?"
when I told him had
nothing against Rarrere he
asked to see my pistol. went
to my home to get. I searched
the whole house, but could not
locate it. When 1 returned to
the office the man had disap-
peared. A search of my desk
revealed the pistol. do not
know how it got out of my
house, but I do believe the.
stranger had it and put il in,
my desk. ~
Becoming suspicious / turned
the pistol over to Sheriff How.
ard Field, of Arlington county
who gave it to the Washington
police. Later 1 was told that
Bureau of Standards experts
had tested the pistol and identi-
fled it as the one used in the
killing of Miss Baker"
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Missing d. C.. Youth
Sought by Police

Washington police are main
tanning lookout for Robert Fitz-
hugh, 21, who disappeared from
his home in the 1400 block Irving
st. N. W.. last night.
When the young man failed to
return to his home last night his
brother, Joseph Fitzhugh, also of
the Irving Street address, notified
police.
Robert is described as being 5
feet 2 inches tall and weighs about
1875 pounds. He has light, wavy
hair and blue eyes. When he dis
appeared he was wearing a black
suit, black and white shoes and
was bareheaded. pt
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Decrease In Marriage
Licenses Here Laid
To Hard Times

Perhaps the financial depres-
sion is only a mental atti-
tude, as politicians claim. but
the most accurate barometer
Of economic conditions tells a
different story. '''.
The, marriage license record
for June of this year has fallen
short of last years record for
the same month by 113, accord.
ing to an announcement by
Miss Maude Rogers, clerk of the
marriage license bureau. today.
Marriages boom with pros.
perity, experts say, and the fig
ures taken from the marriage
records indicate that this is.
the first June month In many
years when the number Of
newlyweds has not exceeded
that Of the previous June.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Initiated to Golf With
Injuries by Club
Of Partner

While playing her first game
Of golf yesterday. Miss Anna
Klein. % years old. 1909 Tenth
st. N. w., was injured at the
first tee when struck by a golf
stick.
Her companion, Edward Line
berger, was driving off when his
club struck the young woman
over the right eye. She was
taken to the Emergency Hos
pital for treatment and later re-
turned to her home. Her in
jurieS were Of minor nature.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Holy Cross Plans
Retreat for Women

A closed spiritual retreat for
women and girls will be con-
Quoted by the Very Rev. Pascha-
sius HeriZ, O. c. D., for several
years prior of the Carmelite Mon
astery here, and now temporarily
detailed to the spiritual direction
Of a newly established Carmelite
convent at Newport, r. I.
It will begin Thursday morning
at 9 o'clock in Holy Cross Acad-
emy and will close Sunday morn
ing at the same hour.