davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-01

The centenary Of the photographic
Office of the u s. Navy, to be cele-
brated Saturday. will be marked by a
radio address over the National Broad
casting Co. network, delivered by Sec
retary Adams One hundred years of
assistance "in making navigation of the
sea and air safe throughout the world"
will be outlined by the cabinet officer
in an address to be delivered over sta
ton WRC from 7:30 to 8 pm.
Rear Admiral Walter r. Gherardi,
hyd, ograpter CT the Navy, will intro
duce Secretary Adams. Under the ad-
mirals direction, the photographic Of
flee in the Navy Department supervises
the work of IL officers and 180 civilians,
supplemented by 19 branch Offices in
the Continental United States, where
there are 20 officers and "a civilians.
In its program of making navigation
by sea and air safe over the world, the
Photographic ONCE summons the aid
of 100000 charts and 100000 manuals
and books, which it makes available to
navieators. Some 1000 mariners and
aviators of various nationalities are on
the correspondence list of the Hydro
Evening star., 1930-12-01

ton from Saratsi, sutyan Province,
said that the two missionary women,
Mrs. H. D. Hayward and Miss Z. Com
ersall, who were kidnapped several days
ago by bandits on the Yellow River,
were being kept guarded by eight Mon
gol soldiers ringed around by 500 ban
dts.
There has been some fighting, In
which 40 Chinese soldiers, presumably
part of the relief expedition, have been
killed. An Anglo-American rescue party
is due at Paotowchen, nearby, tonight.
Both American and British legations
have made strong representations TO
the Marking government and provincial
authorities of Suiyan and Shansi TO Sc
cure release of the two
Evening star., 1930-12-01
TRAIN CRASHES TIES;
THOUGHT BANDIT TRAP
California Police Probe Placing of
Obstruction on Southern
Pacific Rails.

BY the Associated Press.
REDDING, Calf, December 1.-The
report of an attempt either to wreck or
to intercept and rob Southern Pacific
passenger train No. Is near Sims,
Calf, was being investigated by the
sheriff's Office today.
AS the train neared this point Sat
urday night the engineer saw pile of
ties on the track. He slowed down,
but had too much momentum to stop.
The locomotive crashed through the
obstruction without being derailed.
Fearing outlaws might board the train,
the engineer opened the throttle and
sped on.
This train, which runs between Port
Evening star., 1930-12-01
KNOCK THAT
COLD In
A JIFFY
Here's Relief Almost
Before You Know 1t

If you want quick relief from a
cold, GO back to first principles and
use something you know does the
business-don't start Crying" lot
of fancy ideas or remedies. Even q
little" cold is too dangerous to
take chances on.
Get Hills Cascara Quinine. A
scientific formula made 60 do ONE
THING WELL: to knock cold in a
iaFy, NOT to cure a hundred differ
emit things.
Take two tablets now. Then fol-
low directions ON box. Drink lots
of water, too-that's all. Soon those
mean, aching pains in head and
body begin to 60; the cold breaks
up; poisons leave your system. Al
most before you know il, you feel
like a new person.
If it doesn't do that, your money
back. Get q box now. You'll be
surprised at the speed with which
ii works. Costs only a few cents.
uTTT9C Cascara Quinine
ukLL - Compound
Evening star., 1930-12-01

London now han $500 buses. 11s
miles Of subway Inns znd 2x747 street
cars running on 345 miles of track.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
HYDROGRAPFIC OFFICE TO MARK
100 YEARS OF SERVICE TO NATION
Secretary of Navy Adams Broadcast Centenary of
Charting Service.

graphic once and acquaint it with the
latest information on navigational con-
ditions
The photographic ONCE was initiated
under Lieut.. L. M. Goldsborough, U. s..
Navy, as Depot of Charts and In
struments." Two officers and a nautical
expert formed its first personnel.
Evening star., 1930-12-01

The Peak Value in Bevery's years of Value Giving
Trumphs is reached in this offering of All Over Unpeced
Genuine Beige Champagne Watersnake Pumps and
Oxfords Choose both styles (he Oxford with Louis Heel
they featured In shades that will be
well into the Spring.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
First Steamboat Recalled.

BUDAPEST R-Celebration here
recently of the centennial anniversary
of steam navigation on the Danube re-
called that the first boat in 1880 took
IA hours to go from Vienna to this city,
but needed 48 hours to get back.
Evening star., 1930-12-01

land, Greg. and San Francisco. was
robbed eight years ago at the Oregon
line by the D'Autremont brothers -Four
members of the train crew were killed
in that robbery.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
GERMAN FASCISTS GAIN
Communists Also Increase Bremen
Free State Mandates by 10.

BREMEN, Germany, December / (A1.
- German Fascism stuck another
feather in its political hat Sunday, when
the National Socialists captured 80
seats In the free state OF Bremens Sem
ate election. The Fascists had none at
al after the elections of three years
ago.
The Communists increased their man.
dates to IL, as compared with 10 in
1927.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
CARROLL s NEW
WOE, IS SUED

NEW YORK. July IL U.N.SJ.
Lee Shubert, rival producer, today
injected himself into the troubled
affairs of Earl Carroll by obtaining
an order from Supreme Court
Justice Louis A. Valente directing
Carroll to show cause why one of
the scenes in the "Vanities"
should not be discontinued.
The scene is the underwater
ballet, which, Shubert declares he
purchased from the "Follies Der
gere" in Paris, with sole rights in
this country.
Meantime, the efforts of police
to have scenes in the Carroll show
changed or eliminated entirely
were continued until Tuesday
afternoon.
Adjournment of the hearing of
Carroll and eight of his beauties
and comedian, who are charged
with producing or taking part in
an improper production, was taken
after Acting Police Captain James
j. Coy threw the court room into
filters.
When Coy offered to interpret a
fan dance used in the "VanitieS,"
Magistrate Maurice Gotlieb de
cided something was amiss and
ordered the postponement until
next week.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
HEAT TOLL IS IS
IN MIDWEST
-Cllnedinst Photo

CHICAGO, July IL 1.N.SD-
Weather forecasters promised no
relief today from the record-break-
ing heat wave which has stifled
the middle West for the past four
days, taking an estimated toll Of
II lives.
Cities inland from the Great
Lakes have consistently reported
temperatures of 100 degrees or
above. Sikestown. Mo-, yesterday
reported temperature of 112 de-
grees.
Death Toll Now 73
Iowa'S death toll of Is leads the
rest of the central Western States,
while Missouri has recorded "a
deaths due to the heat. Ten have
died in Minnesota. eight in Till
noiS, two in Nebraska and two in
Kansas, according to reports.
Cool breeZes from Lake Michi-
gan have kept temperatures in
Chicago. Milwaukee and other
Lake Shore cities below the 80
mark.
Crops and livestock throughout
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and the
Northwest suffered heavily from
the parching sun.
Cattle Dying
Hundreds of horses and cattle
IN the Sioux City uowa region
have died from the heat. Damage
to crops was also enormous, &C.
cording to reports.
Extreme temperatures in I'LL
rois included Quincy, 106; Mt.
Vernon. 1903: Canton, 104; Peoria,
10S, and Centralia, los.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
Mild Injuries Often TlOist
Mind, Scientist Says

diers during the great war. Dur
ing the war DR.. Kennedy OBJ
served, he said:
"The most important fact in
the neurOses of the war was
this, that almost never were
generalized psychOneurOSes seen
in the soldiers suffering also
from physical wounds of any
consequences or degree"
Exaggerate Injuries
On the other hand, minor in
juries sustained in danger under
emotional and physical tension
often became elaborated without
any conscious desire on the part
of the patient to play the sick
man.
What causes these mental dis
orders? Not so much the primary
shock to the nerves or the brain
cells. It is, rather, the Subcon-
scious wish to remain in bed or
be compensated for injury that
twists the mind. Then. the brain
and nerve cells also change ad-
versely, and real maladieS result.
according to Professor Kennedys
analysis.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
WIND FANS BLUE
FRIDGE BLAZE

LURAY, Va, July 12.-Fire
driven by stiff northern gales
for the last "a hours is cover
ing thousands of acres in the
Shenandoah National Park area
of the Blue Ridge in this county.
Fire fighters and farmers liv-
ing within the region had many
narrow escapes. Leaves and un.
derbrush of the mountains, un-
touched by rain for the last six
months, are feeding the flames
in some places where the air
current sweeps down and up the
gorges, travelling with the speed
of a horse.
Fire wardens of Page and Rap
counties are command
ing the desperate situation.
Nearly all the mountain streams
have dried up and fighters are
depending upon appliances fur
nished by the State to combat
the flames.
Panorama and Skyland, sum.
mer resorts on top of the Blue
Ridge in this county. are threat
ened. Flames creeping through
the heavy foliage almost unno-
ticed have forced some of the
firefighters to seek safety in tree
tops until the fire sweeps past.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
GARRET SLAYER.
IS LIBERATED

LOS ANGELES, July IL GNSJ.
A twist of law as strange as his 20
years of life in attics of the wo-
man he loved yesterday enabled
Otto Sanhuber, confessed love
slave" of Mrs. Walburga Oester-
reich, to leave Jail a free man !,
after he had been .onvicted Of
manslaughter for the death Of her
husband. .t
Fred Oesterreich, the husband,
a wealthy Milwaukee, Wis, and
Los Angeles clothing rnanufac- =
turer, was shot to death eight
years ago. i
A jury recently found Sanhuber
guilty of manslaughter for that
shooting. +,''
Judge Carlos S. Hardy ruled to.
day Sanhuber's conviction was il,
legal because manslaughter as q
criminal offense is outlawed in
California three years after the
homicide. , #,,,
Sanhuber made statement he
had resided three years in the
State undetected as a one-time
dweller in the Oesterreich home
following the shooting. $50
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

Twenty days left to file your
Personal Tax Return. Persons
living in the District of Columbia
on July /, 1880, should inquire at
the office Of the Assessor Is to
their taxable status.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
IN PROBE
Of ASSAULT.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July IL.
Held for investigation in the
assault of Clifton Borneman.
Those words are written be-
hind the name of Edward. Burton,
Baltimorean, who is locked in the
jail at Annapolis. The authori-
ties say that Burton was arrested
last night and brought to the
Jail by Special Officer George
Harrison, of Arnold.
Deputy Sheriff George Lewis in
charge of the Sheriff's office to-
day refused to discuss the arrest
of Burton or allow anyone to
talk to him. In response to all
questions he explained Sheriff
Michael F. Carter is making an
investigation and that nothing
concerning Burton will be made
public until Carter returns late
today.
Borneman, bridegroom of
three days, was found unconscious
with a wound in his head in a
woods in the rear of his home at
Arnold last Sunday afternoon. He
had been missing since last Sat
urday morning when his parked
automobile was found three miles
from his farm.
Friends say that he had $500
with him that morning when he
started for Baltimore to get his
bride and begin their belated
honeymoon.
Prominent citizens of Arnold
say that Mr.. and Mrs. Borneman
had complained that they had
received threatening letters from
the brides parents who publicly
said they were opposed to the
marriage. The brides parents
said however, that they sent no
threatening letters.
The authorities here yesterday
we're inclined to the belief that
bandits waylaid Borneman and
took the money. . .
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
MAIL LEAK PUTS
L|NGLE PROBE
IN UPROAR
Publication of Civic Demand
For Shift in Quiz Head Now
Is Storm Point; Work HaItS

CHICAGO, July IL 0NSJ.
Premature publication of a let
ter from civic leaders demand
ing an abrupt change in the di-
rectorship of the Lingle murder
investigation created a confused
uproar in official circles today.
The letter, addressed to States
Attorney John Swanson and in
effect asking the removal of
Charles F. Rathbun as head of
the body investigating the gang
land murder of Alfred j. Lingle,
Chicago Tribune reporter, had
lost virtually all of its authors
today as a result of it's publica-
ton in the Chicago Daily News.
Rathbun Tribune Lawyer
Rathbun is a member of the
Tribune's law firm and was
placed on the States Attorneys
staff to handle the Lingle in
quiry.
In the letter 1t was indicated
that information of value in the
solution Of the murder mystery
was available to authorities. This
evidence, it was hinted, would
not be given an investigating
body headed by a man on the
legal staff of the slain reporters
former employers.
Letter Repudiated
First editions of the Daily News
published the letter above the
signatures of Albert r. Brunker,
executive chairman of the Civic
Safety Commission; Frank J
Loesch, president, Chicago Crime
Commission, and Augustus S. Pea
body, president, Citizens Asso-
citation.
Loesch disclaimed authorship
Of the letter, stating that he
was "misled' by Brunker'S pro-
posal. Peabody likewise repudi-
ated it, saying he had suggested
the matter be taken up by the
Citizens Association board of di.
rectors next week. Brunker
stated the letter had not been
auCnorlleo 1or puDncaClon.
Probe Is At StandStill
Meanwhile the investigation of
Lingle'S murder was apparently
at a StandStill today. The
grand jury was reported ready to
act in the case. but prosecutor
said he did not have enough evi-
dence at this time to make a
showing.
Patsy Tardi, reputed hoodlum
suspected of having had all
enmity for Lingle, was either to
be released this morning or
booked on a specific count. He
has been held in custody for
several days. According to wit
neSseS Tardi reSembled the blond
lefthanded slayer who put Lin.
gle on the spot" in a crowded
pedestrian subway June 9.
Lingle has been revealed as the
intimate friend of gang leaders
and prominent civic and police
officials alike. His annual in.
come amounted to $50 1000, al
though he was paid $65 j week
by his EMPLOYERS.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
Husband, 29, Killed, ,
Picked Up LiUe Wire

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July
12.-Walter Weaver, 20, was in.
stantly killed when he picked UP
a charged wire at a limestone
quarry a short distance outside
this city last night. Robert Grove,
Of this city, was slightly injured
when he attempted to rescue
Weaver's body. as
The accident victim picked up
the wire which had been severed
by a truck on which he was rid.
ing in an effort to splice it. He
is survived by his wife and one
child. The family came to this
city from Florida. An inquest will
be held today,
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
COUNT IS SIX
| IN DOUBLES,
!, 3S|NGLES
Latest Victim Is Shot Down
as He Rides in Sedan and II
/ Bullets Are Found in Body

DETROIT, July IL Q.N.S).
The guns of gangland spoke
again today when Samuel Cilluf.
70, 20, alleged racketeer, was shot
and killed in his automobile
while driving on the streets here.
A sedan containing four men
crowded the racketeer's coupe to
the curb and a volley Of shots
was fired into the smaller car.
Two of the asSassins then
alighted from the sedan, walked
over to the coupe stepped on the
running board and sent another
hail of steel jacketed bullets into
the inside of the car.
Eleven bullets were POUNDS in
the slain mans body and 20
others had been embedded in the
car.
It was the ninth gangster kill
ing here in eight days. The out
breaks of the underworld have
claimed nine victims.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
King George ShOWs
B1qpiDe Preference

ONDON, July 12 TN.S0.
King George of England has
shown a liking for the famous old
Scotch musical wind Instrument,
the bagpipe.
BY his command an alteration
of the ceremony of changing the
guard at Windsor castle has been
introduced.
The bagpipe band of the Scots
guards now play alternately with
the regimental band.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
---Harris-Ewing Photo
TOTTEN ard

NEW YORK, July 12.-What
hurts the body most hurts the
mind least.
Small wounds may cause mild
insanity.
But not major wounds.
NeuroSeS or grave mental dis
orders, following war injuries or
traffic or industrial accidents. are
associated only with slight physl-
cal injuries, not big ones.
Such is the topsy-turvy relation
of physical to mental illness
It has been sedulously investi-
gated by DR.. Foster Kennedy, F.
r. S., professor of neurology at
Cornell Medical College, and tie
scientist whose recent announce
ment that noises cause grave
harm made such general stir
here.
Finds Two Groups
. In a report that he has made
to the New York Academy OF
Medicine Prof. Kennedy said:
I'VE can divide the neurOSes
(mental diSOrderS) following an
accident into two grOupS-(D
the neuraSthenic anxiety, and
~ hySteria, including those
cases in which abnormal emo
tiOnaI states develop into some
functional deterioration of
local character"
Some very serious maladieS are
listed among these hysterical ex-
pressions, for instance. mutisn
blindness. deafness, SpaSms of the
limbs, extreme local pain, general
malingering illness. not to men,
ton Oppressive states Of feeling,
etc.
Sometimes Permanent
Although due to psychic causes,
these serious arrangements of the
most necessary functions of life
sometimes become permanent.
DR.. Kennedy compares such
mental and mentally instigated
fAaladieS, following accidents, to
neuroses experienced by the sol
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
Germans, Americans
End War on TGLkieS

PARIS, July IL u.N.S0 "A
complete" agreement between
German and American talking
picture producers, bringing an end
to lengthy disputes over patents
and copyrights, has now been
reached, it was announced by Will
H. Hays, American movie GEAR, /"
here today.
The agreement was reached
after several weeks of negotiations
between German and American
sound-film producers carried on
here under Hays chairmanship.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
SOCIALIST ARSENAL SEIZED

BERLIN. July IL G.N.SJ J.-The
National Socialist Arsenal was
raided by police today and
number of machine guns and
many boxes of ammunition cos
fiscated. A dozen Socialists were
arrested.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
CURTIsS IMPROVING

BUFFALO. N. Y. July IL
Q.N.S0 Glenn H. Curtiss, avia.
ton pioneer, was reported resting
comfortably today after an opera
ton for appendicitis. The opera.
ton was reported successful.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
NEWS TIPS Win
! ANOTHER 500
(Continued From Page y

CONTINUED From Page y
tentiary and former Department
of Justice employe here, in con
nection with the disappearance
Of $1,000 in prison funds.
Third prize of SIS goes for the
tip on the '4-year-old daughter Of
Major H. C. Davidson, com
manding officer of Boiling Field
being rescued when she rode hel
tricycle. into a creek.
Fifteen prizes of 81 each are
awarded for tips on the following
stories:
Doors and steps stolen from
the Capitol years ago found to
be part of the old dwelling
being razed at 1876 East Capitol
St., to make way for the new
Supreme Court Building.
Old Bomb Found
Fifteen.inch b o mb found
buried i'm the rear of the old
Capitol Prison at First and
A Streets Northeast.
Catherine and Ann Weikinger,
of Hyattsville Hills, Nd, who
came here five years ago
from Germany, have become
thoroughly Americanized and
soon are to become citizens of
the United States.
Albert Canter, 300 block East
Capitol St., an apprentice
bridgeman, seriously injured
when he falls As feet from the
Arlington Memorial Bridge.
Summer school enrolment at
Central High School larger than
for winter term.
Two soldiers injured on the
Baltimore Washington BOuIe-
ward.
Makes Hole in One
John F. Howard, ChalfOnte
Apartments, makes a hole in
one at East Potomac Park.
Arthur S. Ward, 14-year-Old
boy, of Friendly, Md, killed
when a tractor OverturnS on
him.
Dead baby wrapped in towel
found in the rear of the 200
block of Bates st. N. w.
Jackie Breeskin, 9, 1741 Ken
yOn St. N. w., burned when an
exploding torpedo hits him in
the back of the neck.
Pupils of many natiOnalitieS
turn out for the opening of
the AmeriCaniZatiOn School.
Washington scientists find
cause of Jamaica ginger paral.
ysis.
Senator Samuel M. Short
ridge receives letter which was
mailed in California last jan
nary and which recently was
found on a lOng.missing mail
plane wrecked on the route be-
tween Los Angeles and Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Deaf Mute Retired
william H. BrOkmire, a deaf
mute, las Thirteenth st. N. E.,
retired from the Pension Office
after serving the Government
for 40 years.
Barn burned at Manassas, Va.
Well, $50 more in prizes will
be awarded next Saturday. You
may be in on the money if you
send your news tips to the News
Tip Editor of The Washington
Times, District $3.50, between $50
a. m. and p. m.
Save your news for The Times
and stand a chance of cashing
in on Saturday.
Whatever is of general interest
is news-a scientific achieve
ment, an important new inven.
ton, new laboratory expert
ment. an art acquisition, an acci-
dent, rescue, a controversy, an
unusual occurrence, a new ami
NAL at the Zoo, an appointment
to public office.
There's news breaking all about
you. Grab the phone and call
The Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
HAMPTON COURTS

A buiidins of UNUSUAL Distinction.
avenue; all outside apartments; light.
CHEEKY rooms; Frigidaire on house
current. oil burner. 24-hour switch
board and elevator. service. win fur.
One, two and three rooms, kitchen and
bath suites. ! room and bath nom
housekeeping. Very reasonable rentals.
Resident manager on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
sALE-AUToMoBILES.
USE THIS LIST
AS A GUIDE TO
BETTER USED CARS.


AS A GUIDE TO
BETTER USED CARS.
1923 Chevrolet convertible coupe.
1929 Essex Challenger coupe.
1929 Essex Challenger town sedan.
1929 Buick Standard sedan.
1929 Pontiac De Luxe coach;
=. + wire wheels.
1929 Hudson Custom landau sedan.
1920 Hudson sport roadster.
1929 Studebaker "S" roadster;
wire wheels.
1923 Chrysler III" coupe.
1923 Chrysler "62"-eoupe.
1923 Packard 5-pass. sedan.
1928 Studebaker Commander coupe.
1928 Dodge go Senior sedan.
1927 Nash sport roadster.
The condition of each of these cars
warrants your inspection. All are
equal to new mechanically and in ap-
pearance and are so guaranteed.
SEATON GARAGE,
As Seaton St. NE. North 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
THE PARKSInE

1T02 Summit p. NV,
squares Harvard St. Entrance to Zoo.
SQUARES North of Quarry Rd.
from 18th and Col Rd.
z rooms, kitchen, dining aIcove and bath.
FTigjdaire on House Current.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
CATHEDRAL MANSIONS. SOUTH.

Two SQUARES sTV o North AS Of MiMiiion-pollar
Bridge on Connecticut ave; delightful
location. Apartments Of /, 2, 5, 4, 5
and rooms with and 2 baths, some
switchboard service; Frigidaire.
Resident Manager.