davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

Truth About YOUTH"
Loretta Young, at the Earle.
"THE TRUTH ABOUT YOUTH" the
First National and Vitaphone at
traction. showing the foibles of the
younger generation, and Borrah Mine
witch and Aunt Jemima are the screen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

Ether Wave Concert
At ID. A. r.. Memorial Hall.
A CONCERT of "ether wave music"
"A will be given Saturday night, No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

Vile, KY.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
LOCAL STATIONS
WRC-WashInrtOn-O5O-3I8

" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1g:lO-Sunshine Carollers from the
Kftt Studios.
12:4S-National Farm and Home
Hour - Speakers: BENJAMIN
Schwartz, Z. a. Burmeister
and r G Robb. -
1:3O-.Talk by Louis Rothschtld. Di-
rector Of the Better Business
2OO-Irene Wolf, soprano.
2:l5-"Home Music Lessons" by
Harriet Seymour.
23O-The Melody Three.
3:15-"The Magic of Speech by
s:sO-La Forge Berumen Musicale.
4:OO-United States Army Band
Capt. William j, stannard'
5:oO-Radio- Keith -orpheum Hour.
5:3O-The Lady Next Door.
5:55-Summary of programs.
G:OO-Blask and Gold Room Or
6:3O-AmeriCan Home banquet
7:O0-Amos m Andy.
7:15-COTreCt time.
7:lG-FIorence Hope. soprano ac'
companied at the plan" Wy
George Wilson.
7:3O-"A Half Hour in the Ma
tons Capital - prohibition
Enforcement. by Hon. VII.
ham Williamson, member CT
Congress from south Dakota'
S:O0-Fleischmann Sunshine Hour.
g:UO-Seiberling Singers.
g:S0-Jack Frost Melody Moment
1O:OO-RCA-ViCtor Hour.
1l:00-Weather forecast,
11:01-NatiOnal Grand Orera Com
pany-"La Forza del Desttno.'
gtOn--63O-478
12:S0-Yoeng' Orchestra.
1:30-National Exchange Club AvlR-
tiOn Luncheon.
2l3O-Americsn School of Ihe Air.
3:OO-Columbia Ensemble.
3:30-For Your Information.
4;0O-Rhythm Kings.
4;3O-"With Uncle Sans Natural
lists"
4:4O-Curtain Calls.
5:00-Ebony Twins
5:15-Governor Clinton Hotel Or
Chestra.
5;SO-Clyde NJ Hunt-"Impr1vinR
Your Radio Reception.
5:40-Frank w. Young. pianist
5:45-NationaI Community Drama
Day feature presented ny ID.
G. Community Drama Guild.
Dorothea Lewis. winners of
DiCtion in tho One-act pay
tournament, lust confused by
the Guild.
6:OO-CorreCt time.
6:00-News flashes
6:15-"SCIence News Of the Week
-'LivtnE on the Edge OF
VolCano". prese nts1 bv
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
'ROMpING ROUNDTHE
RAD!I!!o!?.a!!|!k.= :! ? !! y. DlALs
- ~ BY REN WADE
BY BEN WADE

head and the bodies of CapU
Charles Nash, his wife and second
mate August Blomberg lashed iE
sailcloth in the jolly-boat a
hundred feet eastern, will be de.
tailed during the true detective
mystery program over WMAL and
other CHS. stations at 9 o'clock.
A modern Russian fantasy will
be portrayed by Peter Biljo's
troupe of Russian artists, when
the broadcast I'm a Russian Vii:
lage," program to be heard at
$50 o'clock.
The regular CHS. features Of
fered over this station will be
intersperSed with interesting .ocal
programs and will conclude with
a dance program played by 1he
Biltmore Orchestra.
Estelle Wentworth's light opera
ensemble will present her own
arrangement of Balfe's melodious
opera The Bohemian Girl" fron
VOL at $50 o'clock.
In order to accommodate the
operate presentation the weekly
talk on investment by Louis Roth
schild of the Better Business
Bureau will be heard at Sis
o'clock instead TO $40 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

This Is national drama week,
and in celebration of the occasion
the District of Columbia Com
munity Drama Guild, of which
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest Is the
executive officer will this after
noon at 5:45 o'clock in the studio
Of WMAL, present the winners of
diction in the one-act play LournI,
ment recently concluded by the
guild.
Miss Rebecca Dial, daughter Of
ex-senator Dial. and Miss Doro-
thea Lewis, also we'll known in
Washington, will be presented to
air listeners in brief addresses on
the significance of national drama
week.
What the Community Owes to
the Stage" is to be discussed this
afternoon at 3 o'clock by Wallace
Munro, over VOL. For many
years Mr.. Munro has been con,
nected with the management Of
theatrical attractions for such
persons as the late Charles F1oh-
man, George Tyler, Charles Lil-
bingham, Henry w. Savage and
the Schubert Brothers. He will
speak from historical as we'll as
worldwide experience.
Fanny Brice Again
Fanny Brice, stage and screen
favorite, who made a triumphant
radio debut over the Columbia
system in the last Philco hour,
will give her Interpretation OF
"Cookin' Breakfast for the One I
Love-" when she appears with
Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut
Yankees in the Fleishchmann
hour over NB.C. stations.
La Fora del Destino" will be
offered by the National Grand
Opera Company at II o'clock this
evening over WRC. Artists par
ticipating in the presentation are
Devora Nadworney, contralto; AS
trid Fjelde, soprano; Julian Oliver,
tenor; Earl Waldo, bass; Steele
Jamison, tenor, and Harry
Donghy, bass.
Eugene Ormandy will direct his
Jack Frost Orchestra in a pro-
gram of all popular tunes of to-
day and yesterday over WRC at
$50 O'Clock. Revivals of 1901
melodies will be recalled by selec-
tions from The Silver Slipper"
and "The Little Duchess" Other
numbers scheduled are Mari
anne" Souvenir" 1.-TWO Eyes of
Blue" with You Putting on the
Ritz" "Hoosier Hop" and I'm
Following YOU"
William Williamson, member of
Congress from South Dakota, will
discuss Prohibition Enforcement"
at 1880 o'clock over WRC.
Mystery Story
The Mysterious happenings
aboard the bark .ntine Herbert
Fuller, which drifted into Halifax
Harbor some years ago with the
black flag of mutiny at the mast
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Washington Man Hurt
In Alexandria Brawl

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 13.-
William Brenner, $500 block Ben
ton ST., Washington, is in the
Alexandria hospital suffering from
injuries which police claim were
inflicted by Kenneth Poole, Eddie
+ oole and Harry Heingardner, all
of this city. The three were ar
rested and charged with felonious
assault.
An argument about a warrant
which Brenner is said to have
caused to be issued against the
tl.o is believed to have led to a
fight in which Brenner was in
jured. He was found unconSCi-
Gus in the vicinity of the Poole
home in Craik Street, in Rose.
mont.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

WTAM-CIevPIan nd-1G1O-2sO
~ soon -WEAF
9:30-MusicaI Musketeers.
1O:0O-N.
12:0O-Features: dance orchestra,
WJR-DPtFOit-15O-4 400
7:15-Entertainers: McGays OrchAs
ira.
s.o0--Courtesy program.
S:30--N. r C.-WJZ
1l:00-News Reel Vespsrs
11:30-McGay's Orchestra.
12:00-Organ.
12:30-DiensberEer Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
7:O0-Amos m Andy; studio features
soon. r .C.-WJZ
II :R0-OrEan,
WSUN-St. Petersburgh-62O-iS3
9:00-Grocery Kids.
9:30-Trio: artists
11:00--Jungle Orchestra
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

Science Service
6:3O-Morrison's Merrymakers.
7:0O-CommOdore Ensemble.
7:3g-"Garden Of Melodies"
S;00-Correct time.
s:O0-The Vaga bonds.
s:l5-Five- Power Naval Conferences
report by Federic William VILE
from London.
s:30-Manhattan Moods
g:00--True Detective Mysteries.
g:3O-In a Russian Village.
10:0O-Grand opera concert.
10:30-Nationsl Radio Forum from
Washington,
11:00-Dream Boat
IL 30-Biltmore orchestra.
-WashinEt nEtOn-13IO-22g
12:O0-Luncheon music.
12:3O-Organ recital-PauI u. Gable
S:00-"What the Community owes
the Stage" by Wallace Munro.
3:30-Musical program.
4:00-Florence Jane Adams presenta-
tiOn.
4:sO-NavaI Hospital request pro.
gram.
5.00-Pauline Healy Shook.
j:15-LOuis R0thschiId. Better Busi-
ness Bureau.
5:30-Cecil 3 and Salty
5:45-The Town Crier.
900 public Service Man
6:03-"Bohemian Girl" by Estelle
Wentworth; studio program.
7:00-Dinnsr music.
7:20-Late news flashes from the
Washington Herald.
m trfn
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
BEST PROSPECTS

B:45 p. m.-Rebecca Dial and
DOrOthea Lewis. dictIOn winners
WMAm Il G"e1ase 1asa play tournament
sos D. m.-"BOhemian Girl"
VOL (sa9).
7i16 y. m.-F1Orence Hope.
soprano. WRC (316).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
= .. m.-FlelschnIamR Hour
(N.B.CD. New York, WEAF, WRC,
etc: the VaEabOnds (ColumbiaI.
WMAL. etc.
$3.50 D. m.-Manhattan MO0tls
(COlumbIa). WMAL. etc.
o p. m.--SiebeFling Singers
(N.B.C.l. New York, WEAF. WRC,
ETC.; True Detective Mysteries
program (COlumbia). WMAL, etc.
$3.50 .. m.-.Jack FrOetS Melody
Moments (N.B.CD. New York.
WEAF. WRC. etc: In n Russian
Village COIumbiaD. WMAL. etc.
10 D. m.-RCA Victor Hour
(N.B.Co. New York. WEAF. WRC.
etc.: Grand Opera Concert (CO-
lumbla). WMAI.. etc.
II y. m.-NatIOnal Grand Opera
(N.B.CD, New York, WEAF. WRC,
etc.
DANCE MUSIC
IL 80 p. m.-BlltmOFo Orches-
trR. WMAL (476.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
NEARBY STATIONS

WFBR-Ba altimOrP-I2fO-236
7:15-Perry Alexander -- p u a
Songs.
7:S0-The Mid-week Chapel Eervice
S:00-H. NJ. Lutius.
S:15-C.arence FIaEgs, baritone and
Peggy Herring. pianist.
S:30-The Naniens.
9:00-Harry Glassman-Musical Saw.
9:15-Rio Rita Orchestra.
1O:15-Celestial orch estra with
W3%E
O-RaltimOre-6OO-5 500
S:l5-Five-Power Naval Conference.
S30-Manhattan Moods
9:00-True Detective Mysteries.
9:30-ln a Russian Village.
10;00--Grand Opera Concert
l0:30-NationaI Forum from Wash
ington.
II 00-Dream Boat.
1l:SO-Bert Lown and his Bill more
Orchestra.
WRVA-RiGhmOnd-
5:30-Richmond orchestra.
6:%0-Marshall dinner music.
7:n0-N r. C.--WJI.
715--Pisnist: Current Events
soon. r. C.-WEAF and WIZ.
WBAL-BaItimOre--1
7;00-Mary!anders
SOON b C.-WJZ
II :on-MusiCal Memories.
II :S0-OrEan.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
PRINCIPAL PROGRAMS OVER RTHERADI01

i2:3O-Comedy Sketches.
l:0O-Air Vaudeville.
WGN-ChicaEO-72O-iIS
,9:oO-Jubilee Singers.
9:30-Major Micklebery.
1n'n0-N n e -WEAT
10 0:3O--Frolic.
li:Oo-Tomorrows II Trib.; Hungry Five.
1l:30-Goldkettes Orchestra; Night
hawks
12:OO-Dream Ship: Goldketts's DR.
chestra.
1;0o-Dance orchestrae
WMAQ-ChiCaKO-6i
A. NJ
S:3o-.Concert Orchestra.
9;3O-Story of La Sale.
O:O0-Hawaiians.
l0:S0-Concert Orchestra
ll;oO-Dan and Sylvia; pianist; Style
Hour.
1i;30-Amos m Andy concert orches-
ira.
12:00-Dana Orchestra.
WLW-Cincinnati-7O
S;30-ChampiOn Sparklers.
9:O0-Billikin Troupers.
9:30-N. Be WIZ
10:O0-HOIlingsworth Hall.
10:30.-FillmOre's Band.
1l:00-N. h Owls.
l1:30-LOs Amigos
l2:OO-Gibson Orchestra: entertainers
1:0O-Tnsomniacs.
KTHS-HOt SDrings-lOiOI2S
2. M
II 40 Dornbergers Orchestra.
1870 -Kleins Orchestra.
A. NJ
12,20--Carolna StompPra
WTMJ-MiIwaTke Tkee-62O-487
II :G0-Fea ture.
II :30--N B.C.-Y1Z.
11:50-Dance Orchestra; organ
WCCO-MpIs., st. PauI-S1O-31O
S:15-Columbia Network.
S:S0-Barn Warming.
9;0O-Columbia Network.
0:30-Minnesota Theater.
ll:30-Columbia Network.
l2;00-Long's Orchestra.
kMON-St. LOuiE-1O9O-275
S:30-COlumbia Network.
observation-disclosures Boyer program.
l1:30-Mounds Orchestra.
l2:00-Blue Steeles Orchestra
kSD-St. LOuis-5JO-545
S:00-E.B.C. system.
KSTP-St. PauI-I46O-2O5
S:30-N. BC.-WEAF and WIZ
10:45-Artist Series
II :00-Bulletins; Rhythm Clowns
1l:30-AmOs n Andy.
11:45-CoItseum Orchestra.
1:00-Midnight Club.
WNAC-BOstOn-I23O-
s;0n-Columbia Network
II 1:30-Orchestra Reveries.
Observation-Disclosures
ll;o0-News: COLUMBIA Network.
Observation-Disclosures
7:3o-Charles program.
soon. r. WEAF.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

/ WPG-Atlantic City-IIOO-272
s:OO-Hynns: organ.
/ g:O0-Neapolitan Orchestra.
g;30-Blue Streaks.
9:lS-Daughters of American Revo-
luton program.
1O:0O-Old Fiddlers; Subway Boys.
0.S0-Accordion: song story.
1l:3g-si1ver slipper Orchestra.
WOR-Newark-7IO-4
6:0O-Uncle Don.
6:SO-Astor ore hestra.
7:30-Cabbies' Orchestra.
s:OO--Little symphony.
9:00-Loue Star Rangers
9:3O-wOR RepeTtory. "A Queen
Messenger"
10 .NO-OrientaI program
1O.30-AU;.' Mandy,s Chil!um.
| IL O0--OaI,i4ud Orchestra.
1i:3O-M JOnbeamS
WABC-New HOFk-S6O-3l9
7:OO-Levitow's Ensemble
7:3O-Tip Top Club; The VagabCnds.
8:l5-Frederic william Vile.
S:3O-Manhattan Moods.
9:OO-TTue Detective Mysteries
9:30-RussiaH Village
1O:00-Operu Concert.
10 educational Forum
II :OO-Dream Boat.
11:30--Bert Lown's Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOrk-66O-I54
5:O0-R X. %. Program.
6:O0-Dinner Music.
6:sO--AmerIcan Home Banquet.
1:h0-mluWeek hymn" sing.
7:3O-In the Nation Capitol
s:OO-Sunshine Hour Rudy Vallee.
9:OO-SeiberlinE Singers.
9:3O-Mel"dy Moments
1O:0O--NiCtor Hour
| II :OO-OpPra LA ForZa del Destino "
12:OO-Phillps Orchestra
WJZ-New YOrk-76O-39i
6:0O-G'ummn's Orchestra
6:3O-White's Orchestra.
7:0O--Amos n Andy; Talk.
7:30-The 7-11's
3 R:00--Golden Gems.
S:3O-Champion Sparkers Sports
Drama.
GOLDSMITH Bros.
9:3O-MaxweII Melodies
1O:oO-A. Kent Orchestra; Slumber
Music
elphla-I11O-256
7:OO--CourtesY Programs.
9:OO--Columbia Network
9:30-Entertainers; Columbia Net
work
1O:3O-C. of Pa. Musical Program
II :0O--Warwick Orchestra.
11.30-Organist.
WIP-Philade eli lphiA-61O-i i92
6:30-Orchestra Concert.
7:00-Uncle Wip.
DISTANT STATIONS
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
KYW-ChIcagO-

DISTANT STATIONS
KYW-ChicagO-lO2O
30-Bernies OrChestFt
9:0n--N. B.C. -WEAF and VIZ.
II l.00-Book Man; news. dance music
ll.30-Amos n Andy-DanCe music
WENR-ChiCaEO-S7
IL .0n--Wsstphal Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
IS HURT IN RAID
ON SALT PANS
IN INDIA
Police Charge Into Crowd OF
Natives as They Begin to
HurI Stones; II Arrested

LONDON, May 19 G.N.SO-
Thirteen persons were injured in
a new attempt to raid the WHdala
salt pans in Bombay, according
to a Central news dispatch re-
ceived here.
Police charged into crowd OF
raiders after the latter began to
hurl stones.
An earlier Exchange telegraph
dispatch said 72 Indian nation
alist volunteers had been ar
rested when they began the at
tempted raid. About $50 volun,
teers converged on the salt depot
from six directions in an attempt
to confuse the police guards and
draw them away.
The salt raiders went on a hun
ger strike, another dispatch said.
claiming that cement had been
mixed with their food.
Eighteen ring leaders OF the
recent sanguinary Sholapur riot.
ing were sentenced to imprison-
ment for terms ranging from six
months to seven years.
Four l5-year-old boys were SEN
fenced to Is strokes with the
birch and ten with the rattan
cane.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
Crowds Wait Graf
Coming In Seville

SEVILLE, May 10 GNSO.-
Crowds began to assemble early
today at the landing place for the
Graf Zeppelin.
Special police precautions were
taken to keep curious throngs
from proximity to the tall
mooring mast which was erected
for the Graf's visit. Six Of the
passengers will debark here and
six others will be taken on board,
It was understood.
Crowds were in front of news
paper offices reading the latest
announcements of the great air
ships progress after. she left the
Rhone valley, headed over the
Balearic Islands and for Seville.
The last time the Zeppelin Wis
tied here was occasion for such ex-
citement that King Alfonso and
Queen Vittoria, who were present,
were scarcely noticed, and nearly
overwhelmed in the rush of the
crowds.
All Seville hopes that the zep-
pelin's stop here as terminal for
the departure over the South At
lant1c tomorrow forecasts Seville
as a regular port of call on the
Southern transatlantic airmail
and passenger route the Graf will
inaugurate.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
FLOODS SWEEP
GALE'S WAKE
(Continued From Page -

CONTINUED From Page -
Rivers where rescuers were using
boats to save women and chill.
dren.
Levees were reported weaken
ing under the pounding of the
Red River at Fulton and the
highways of the lowlandS were
jammed with refugees and their
household goods.
Relief Work Begun
The Red Cross entered the
stricken district late last night
and established headquarters at
Smackover. A camp was also set
UP at. Sunnyland to care tor the
homeless,
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
ROW BREAKS Up
D, {, HEARING
(continued From Page y

(Continued From Page -
produced his own watch, and
said it showed the hour of IL
o'clock had arrived, and the COM
mittee must adjourn, without
specific authority from the House
to sit beyond noon.
Lampert and Reid then asked
when there was to be another
meeting. Reid favored the Bow
man biA and Lampert opposed it.
Before this flare-up Representa-
tive Hull Of Wisconsin had Joined
Lampert in denouncing the small
loan bill, with its AZ per cent a
year interest rate, an dseveral wit
nesses under the sponsorship Of
Lampert had testified that it
would be dangerous legislation
for Government clerks in Wash
ington who cannot afford to pay
a 31a per cent per month interest
no matter how great be their
temporary need.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
WYOMING Town
IN DRY DAZE

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., May
19 0N.SO.-Virtually deprived OF
it's governing forces, this cosmo-
politan little city Of $4,000, in
cluding outlying mining camps,
seemed dazed today over the
Federal grand jury action that
has caused the arrest Of Mayor
P. c. Burning, the CITY attorney,
city treasurer. tv former and
two present city councilmen, the
deputy sheriff and every member
of the police department except
one patrolman.
Thirty-four of the So Rock
Springs residents linked by the
indictments turned ct Cheyenne
Saturday in a conspiracy to vio-
late the national prohibition law
have been arrested and were
to appear in Federal court at
CHEYENNE today to face the
charge. Federal agents still were
seeking service on 18 persons.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
Roosevelt Tenders
M1ruLdnd Man Job

ALBANY, N. Y, May 10 Q.N.SD.
Reports reached here today that
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt had
offered the post of State commjs,
sioner of correction to DR.. Walter
N. Thayer, commissioner Of cor
rection of Maryland.
DR.. Raymond F. C. Kieb, pres
ent commissioner, commented,
Its news to me-"
DR.. Kieb has been seriously
thinking of resigning for some
time. it was learned.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
z AMERICAN
WOMEN ON
BIG SHIP
More Than 100000 Letters
on Board; Passes Through
Thunder Showers in Safety
CONTINUED From Page -

CONTINUED From Page -
this afternoon at Seville, the Graf
will be moored to a mast espe-
cially erected for the purpose
and take off for the 5,000-mile
stretch to Pernambuso, Brazil,
will be made early Tuesday.
It was understood today five
Americans will be aboard when
the Graf Zeppelin starts out over
the Atlantic from Seville, Spain.
tomorrow.
Four Start on Trip
Four of them started with the
Graf from here yesterday. They
were Capt. Harry E. Shoemaker,
United States naval observer, OF
Lakehurst, N. j.; Mrs. Laura
Durston and George N. Grouse.
Of Syracuse, N. Y, and Karl Won
Wiegand, newspaper correspon-
dent.
The fifth is expected to be
Mrs. Mary Pierce, wife Of New
York stock broker. who plans to
board the airship at the Spanish
port.
The other transatlantic passen-
gers include:
Fernando Sanchez, Spanis h
writer: Gustav Kauder, German
news correspondent; Lady Grace
Drummond Hay, English writer;
DR.. Martin Wronsky, of the Ger.
man Lufthansa; Jacob Zwicky, OF
Zurich; Corpus Barga, Buenos
Aires newspaper man; Prof. Liclno
Cardos, of Rio de Janeiro; DR..
Badt, of the German air minis
try; Capt. Joachim Bretthaupt, Of
the German navy; Herr and Frau
Alfredo Groeschel, and Frau
Docky Hammer, wife of the pilot
chosen to fly the German air
plane, DO-X on it's first trans
atlantic flight.
Others in addition to Mrs
Pierce are expected to board the
liner at Seville, while some Of the
Europeans now aboard will dis
embark to make room them.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
American Clergyman
Is Injured at Madras

BOMBAY, May 19 G.N.S0.-
Several policemen and foreigners
were injured at Madras, today
when five bombs and showers of
stones were thrown by roWd'es
as police attempted to disperse a
prohibited public meeting.
Among those reported injured
was an American clergyman
named Joachim.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
AD MEN PLEDGE
HOOVER AID

Delegates from all over the
United States attending the
weeks convention of the Adver.
tiSing Federation of America,
were received by President Hoover
on the lawn of the White House
at noon today as the convention
formally opened.
Charles c. Younggreen, presi-
dent of the federation. assured
President Hoover of the coopera.
ton of the advertisers to assure
business prosperity. He told Mr..
Hoover:
Prom all parts of the cOun-
try we have gathered here %
plan for the perpetuatiOn OF
the policies which you have
long been an apostle.
Higher ideals of business
practice, elimination of waste
full methods, building our struc-
ture on the solid ground Of
facts, and all these for the
greater material and cultural
welfare of our people"
After the reception the 1000
members, many of whom had
spent the morning sightseeing,
returned to the Willard for the
OPENING of the general session
at luncheon. Speeches by Com
missioner Reichelderfer, Senator
Henry J. Allen of Kansas, Merle
Thorpe, editor of Nations Busi-
ness: President of the Federation
Younggreen and other notable
men were delivered.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19

m a n s a n d
C ountrymen"
to lend him
their ea ar S
and then pro
ceeded to tell
them tn a t
pro h i bition
in the United
States would
be modified
within t h e
n e xt t W o
years.
From is
hotel a few
miles distant
H- Rnn
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
20 Men In IL Seconds
Leap From Plane
In ParachuteS

NEW YORK, May 10 Q.N 81.
A new worlds record for mass
parachute jumping was re-
corded at Roosevelt Field today.
Twenty men demonstrated that
a huge passenger plane may be
unloaded in midair by leaping
within a space of II seconds.
Al, lauGeu safely.
A photographer was the last
to leap, jumping after he
trained his camera on the 19
others as they drifted to earth.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
BAKER MURDER
CASE SUSPECT
IS LOCATED
Painters Arrest Is Declared
Near; Soldier, Eliminated,
Faces Test As to Sanity

CONTINUED From Page -
rifling automobiles and, coupled
with the fact that he had an op-
portunity to take the gloves,
statement of his movements is
necessary.
Kelly Clears Soldier
Lieut.. E. J. Kelly, in discussing
the case, said:
81 have heard nothing that
will change my opinion about
Brewster" Kelly said Satur-
day that he believed the man
to be mentally deranged, and
that he had nothing to do
with the murder).
"The missing painter, how.
ever, must be questioned as his
testimony is vital to the
investigation in view of late
developments"
It was following Kelly's state.
ment that Inspector Shelby an
nounced the painters where
abouts were known and that his
arrest is but a short time off.
He attaches considerable i'm
portance to this man, and de-
clared that his story of his
movements the night of the
murder will aid materially no
doubt in solving the battling
crime.
Shelby also revealed for the
first time today that since the
murder police have been collect
ing revolvers from secondhand
stores and elsewhere for the pur-
pose of making tests to find the
murder gun. Several of these
revolvers were turned over to
Detective Sergt. John Fowler for
balliStic tests to determine if the
murder gun is among them. At
the same time, Department of JUS
tice agents and headquarters de-
tectives left hurriedly upon re-
ceipt of lengthy telegram for
some point not revealed by
Shelby.
Flaws In Confession
Major Henry C. Pratt, superin-
tendent of police. who accom-
panied detectives the night that
Brewster was taken over the
route he claimed to have driven
Mary Bakers car, said that, in
his opinion, Brewster had moth
ing whatever to do with the
case.
The police chief said that
Brewster had taken operatives
out three separate times, and
that on each occasion he had
taken them over an entirely diff
ferent route and made entirely
different statements.
Pratt said:
"That is the only logical
statement that he has made.
The man who committed the
murde" is no doubt insane, and
in my opinion was not an ac-
quaintance of the Baker girl,
because if he had have been,
there would have been no Oc-
caSiOn for any struggle in the
automobile.
Several witnesses have tcs-
titled that they saw a man
strike Mary Baker, and one of
them reported that the girl
was bleeding from the mouth
and had a CHASTITY drawn fook
on her face. In the absence of
any other tangible clues. we
have to accept the statements
of those witnesses until some.
thing else develops.
Calls Story Ridiculous
Gas far as Brewster is con.
cerned, he did not impress me
on the night he was taken to
the culvert where the body was
found, but seemed to accept the
whole thing as a monumental
jest"