davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-DiScovery
of digestive poisons that could
cause more than one form OF
deafness was made public here
today. The poisons, which arise
from incomplete intestinal diges-
ton, were reported to the Amer
ican Academy Of Opthalmology
and Ocolargyngology by DR.. Mark
Gottlieb, Of New York. He also
announced a treatment in these
cases that caused some startling
improvements in hearing.
DR.. Gottlieb said ne made the
findings after eight years inveS-
tigation in the hearing research
clinic of Beth IStreal Hospital,
New York. He said his work
was prompted by the fact that
q great many deafened patients
suffered with disturbances Of the
stomach and intestineS.
He explained that be fed the
intestinal contents Of certain
deafened people to guinea pigs
and he found them to be poison
Gus to the pigs. He said that
they produced amcng other things
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Comments on Lack Of Squabbles
Between Lawyers During the Trial

Mr.. Smith continued in a calm
and soft voice as he paced up
and down before the jury gestur-
ing with his hands. He con-
tinuedN
"And now, gentlemen, con-
slider that scout meeting ques-
tiOn. Now i'm spite of the fiend-
ish prOpensities Of what the
government might tell you of
Mr.. Campbell, could he posi-
bly, have killed Mary Baker at
6 o'clock and then gone to at
tend q meeting? The fact in
this case are incOntrOvertibIe
and every detail and aIibi has
been checked.
81 do not care what else there
might be in this case against
the defendant, I do know that
he was not in the District Of
Columbia at 6 O'Clock on
April H."
The defense attorney then be-
gan to refer to Colonel Goddard,
somewhat SarcaStically as ,"the
great Goddard" He said:
II do say that the great !,
Goddard does not know what
he Is talking about when he
said that . bullet from Her.
bert Campbell'S gun killed Mary
Baker.
can the evidence is nebulous and
based simply on the mere aSSump-
ton Of his infallibility or fallibil-
ity. Gentlemen, so great, as the
great Goddard may be, his testi-
mony, in this. case cannot be
weighed against the evidence of
the witnesses you have heard.
TN brief, that is the evidence
as it stands. I am glad the duty
is yours and not mine. have
done what I could in bringing out
the facts and in my experience /
have never known a trial so de-
void Of SQuabbles between the de-
fenSe attorneys and the prosecu-
tion.
"You gentlemen cannot for
get that the life or liberty Of
. fellOw-human being depends
on your verdict.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
C. of C. Group Discusses
Mississippi Project

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 U.S).
Steps toward the development Of
inland waterways in the country
which may include the billion dol
lar Mississippi valley project urged
by Mayor James M. Curley Of
Boston, were discussed yesterday
by members of the committee Of
inland water transportation Of the
Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States at closed session
at the Union League Club.
Tests to be applied to determine
the economic justification for the
development of any inland water
way we're under discussion. The
committee members will try to ar
rive at principles to govern in the
establishment of joint rail and
water rates and routes, it was
said. Possible steps to expedite
the transfer Of the Government
barge lines to private ownership
also were under discussion.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Collins Refers to Campbell as
"IncorrigibLe, Unn,itigated Lar

the automobile at Sixteenth and
B Streets Northwest, and com
mended the three witnesses who
testified concerning the fight as
being fair and impartial.
He then reviewed the testi.
mony concerning the finding of
the body and the investigation
which was launched to solve the
murder.
Herbert M. Campbell, the pros
ecutor charged, came into the
picture. voluntarily and was cog
infant of the fact that the in
vestigation had but one purpose,
the solution of the crime.
He then reviewed Campbell's
interviews with the Arlington
county and local police authori-
ties and the turning over of the
revolver by Campbell.
He said:
Campbell was interrOgated
with reference to certain gloves
which were found in the sewer
trap at the experimental farms.
when interrogated about
the gloves, he told Captain
Kelly that he could identify his
gloves. la
"NOw, the defendant has paid
his compliments to the fairness
Of Captain Kelly in this case.
And Captain Kelly has told you
that Campbell said, these are
my gloves
"NOw, another pair Of gloves
have come into this case. They
were a long time coming, but
they are here. leave Il to you
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Wife, "TOrmented,"
Sues for DiUOrce

A tale of husband who, the
wife alleges, boasted Of his femi.
nine conquests, was unfolded yes
terday in a limited divorce action
instituted in District Supreme
Court by Marian E. Morarre, SAL
Quincy ST., against Thomas o.
Morarre, 1865 Columbia Rd.
Mrs. Morarre alleges that her
husbands actions were so tor
menting that she suffered a ner-
vous breakdown. She charges him
also with lacking consideration,
with abuse and failure to support
her. Attorney Paul j. Sedgwick
appears for the wife.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
FACE
TREASON TRIAL
IN GREECE
PangaIos, Former Dictator,
and 80 Others Accused
Following Arrests in Raid

ATHENS. Oct. 81 dNS0.
Charges of high treason will be
lodged against Gen. Theodore
Pangalos, former dictator Of
Greece, and 30 other men arrested
in a series of sweeping raids fol.
lowing discovery Of an alleged
revolutionary plot, 1t was learned
today.
The Coup D'Etat, according to
authorities, was planned to take
place during the absence of
Premier VenizeloS, who Is now
in Angora signing treaty of
commerce and arnity with
Turkey. The conspirators, 1t was
said. based their plot on the be.
lief the treaty was disadvantage
Gus to Greece.
Among those arrested were a
number of army officers. The
army itself Is loyal, a government
official declared.
Most Of. the arrests took place
at the home Of the Athens post
master. where $50 Pangalists had
gathered to discuss the conspi-
racy. A warning Of the impend-
ing raid had been received, how.
ever. and most of the ringleaders
escaped.
General Pangalos, who was
taken into custody at Eleusis, has
been a stormy petrol in Greek
politics for many years. Deposed
as President in 1926, he was ex-
lied and later brought back for
trial on q charge Of murder dur
ing the revolution in which he
seized the reins of government
He was acquitted, but later i'm.
priSoned on a treaso charge
following an attempt on the life
of Premier Venizelos by a mum
ber Of his supporters.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
TO AID
D. c. JOBLESS.
Times staff Photos
Continued From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page -
many plants in the large Ohio
cities, have given assurance EN-
ployes will be kept at work
throughout the winter.
Must Face Facts
Impressed by the wide gap exist
ing between contemplated con
struction figures and the amount
of work actually under contract
officials Of the Department OF
Commerce Joined today with the
emergency unemployment commits
sion in an effort to accelerate the
letting of contracts.
Colonel Woods held a confer.
erce today with Franklin Thomas
Miller, one of the founders of
Dodge Corporation, whose stats,
tics for years have been accepted
by the Commerce Department as a
national index of building activity.
Miller said:
what the country needs is to
face the facts. There is a wide
gap between contemplated con-
StructiOn figures and the figures
on actual contract work, and it
is idle to tell the country that
all of this seven billions in prof.
ected work win be actually car
ried out. The actual contracts
always run about 20 per cent be-
hind contemplated work. We
ought to face the facts, and
build on them instead of upOn
optimistic statements of what is
being contemplated"
Urge Aid for Chests
Colonel Woods urged public
support for the 220 community
chest drives now in progress seek
ing $55, 100000. He said:
Increased funds for local re-
lief and social agencies are
needed II human suffering Is
to be prevented. Various COM
munity chests, nOn-Sectarian
and Sectarian are financing this
direct and indirect burden of
unemployment. They should
be encouraged"
Rush Work on Schools
AS part of the extensive pro-
gram of the District Commits.
sionerS to relieve unemployment
in the District, contracts for the
construction of bridges and schools
for which the appropriations
total $4,385, 900, are to be let dur.
ing the winter months.
Maj. John G. Gotwals, engineer
commissioner, yesterday asked Al
bert L. Harris, municipal archi-
tect, to speed UP plans for the
schools and bridges in order that
the contracts may be let as soon
as possible.
Bids will be received November
IL for the Roosevelt High School.
which is to take the place of the
old Business High School at Ninth
Street and Rhode. Island Avenue
Northwest. The contract for. worl,
on the proposed athletic field at
Western High will be let about De.
cember l, while work on the
Anthony Bowen school and a new
platoon school for colored pupils
is expected to begin in January.
These projects will cost approxi.
l@ately 100000.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
BILLION DOLLAR
RIVER PROJECT
WINS SUPPORT
Enthusiasm for Proposal Of
Mayor CurIey Increases in
Capital; C. Of C. Debates It

Enthusiasm mounted In Wash
ington today for an immediate
and extended program Of public
works such as suggested to Presi-
dent Hoover by Mayor James M.
Curley, Of Boston, who proposes
that the Government appropriate
$1,000, ,0O0,O 900 for deepening and
widening Of the Mississippi River
as an aid to unemployment.
Walter F. .Lineberger, former
member of Congress from Cali
fornia and a consulting engineer
with years of experience in river
and harbor improvements, said
the spe edy consummation Of pub
lie work throughout the United
States is one of the most logical
steps yet suggested for q permar
nent settlement Of business de-
preston.
Mr.. Lineberger said:
although I doubt the feast
biIity Of the particular plan
outlined by Mayor Curley. /
would suggest that IL the Gov
ernment is contemplating the
use Of such . large amount Of
money as q billion dollars to
alleviate this situation it should
be distributed throughout the
country. Public construction
has q permanent value and
will 90 q long way to ccntinu-
ing the benefits resulting from
such emergency measures that
may be used at this time.
"It is my belief, however,
that If public works are pushed
ahead they should be done by
the Government through pri-
vate enterprises" ..s
Rudolph Jose, president Of the
Washington Chamber of Com
aerce, greeted the project with
o-nsiderable warmth. Mr.. Jose
aid: s-
81 approve Of such q project
at this time. as q definite step
measure toward the solution of
employment.
Il am heartily in favor Of the
I've back of Mayor Curley's
z2OsaI, and il it is q feasible
cpositiOn think it should be
me now. II the Government
ians to improve the Mississippi
River to this extent, think that
now is the time to do it, when
it will mean so much to the ma
tiOn'S business"
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Scarcity of Wild
Ducks Worries u. s,

DENVER, Oct. 81 QNSD "A
scarcity of wild ducks throughout
the country is becoming a matter
of concern to the United States
Government, according to Morris
Legendre, secretary Of the United
States Senate Committee on Wild
Life Resources.
The shortage, according to Leg
endre, is due principally to the
pollution of the soil by oil, the
draining of shallow lakes for pur.
poses of agriculture and the use Of
chemical solutions in the treat
ment of feeding grounds used by
ducks.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

Prosecutor William H. Collins
in his argument referred to Her
bert M. Campbell as an "incor-
rigib!e and unmitigated liar"
The prosecutor referred to AL
bert H. Hamilton, the defense
ballistics expert, as an outrage
our faker."
Collins began his argument by
referring to the strain which
the long and tedious tCial had
upon all the principals in the
case. He said:
II take it at this time that
/ need not remind you Of the
charge in this case. You know
that Herbert M. Campbell is
charged with first degree muir
der and that the indictment is
laid in two counts. One count
alleges that the death was
caused by choking and the
other count that the death was
caused by bullets fired from a
revolver. ''''t
"It is not my position that
my Interpretation in this case
shall be your guide. YOu are
the judges Of the fact. The
verdict you return shall be
your verdict not mine and not
the counsel for the defense.
"Mary Baker is dead. There
can be no question about that.
The Government contends she
received her mortal wounds
In the District Of Columbia"
The prosecutor then detailed
10 the jury the evidence sub
mitted concerning the fight in
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
as to which pair is the de-

as to which pair is the de-
fendant's."
Anticipating that the defense
counsel would pay their compli
ments" to the Governments bal
listic experts, the prosecutor ther
launched into his indictment ol
Mr.. Hamilton, the defense expert.
He said:
eff ever there was n man who
was demonstrated In court to
be an outrageous faker 1t was
the expert put on the stand by
the defense. They would have
been better off without him. /
am satisfied he demonstrated 1t
to you that he is unworthy of be-
lief. I think 1t will be a long
time before Dr. or Mr.. Hamil-
ton comes back to the District
in another caSe."
Collins then told the Jurors
that the Governments evidence
in this case was purely circum
stantial and contended that his
case was a strong one.
Referring to the defendants at
titude and manner in the case
the prosecutor said:
'T believe il has been demon.
strated to you that he is an
incOrrigibIe and unmitigated
liar. This man took the stand
and admitted that he is q liar.
He didn't stop lying when Cap
tain Kelley said to him last
July 20: Now, Campbell, let's
put all these lies in the corner
He didn't stop lying then and
he has been lying since"
When it became apparent as
court convened this mornin- thai
the results of the Goddar'' test
ould not be obtained as speedily
as had been expected, Attorneys
Collins Smith and Lucian Var
Doren, confe. red on the matter
with Justice Adkins.
Following the conference, the
Justice announced:
Gentlemen of the jury, the
District Attorney informs me
that he had communicated
with Colonel Goddard and
Colonel Goddard has informed
him that he is still studying
the bullets and has been un.
able to complete his tests.
"He informed the District
Attorney that he could not pos
Sibly complete his tests today
and may not be able to do so
before Monday or some time
next week"
Has Not Failed
Justice Adkins emphasized to
the jurors that the only reason
Colonel Goddard was not recalled
to the stand was because he had
been unable to complete his tests,
It was taken that failure to
complete the tests should not be
understood to mean that the
prosecution expert had failed 70
identify the bullets as coming
from certain guns.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
BANK STAT EMENT

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $86S, ,0O0, 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $146.000,000.
Customs receipts, $35, 1852 .93l .26.
Treasury balance, $212,547,-
863.5a.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

RECENTLY SELECTED by
The washington Times as the
Typical Washington Girl, Miss
Kathryn M. McCaffrey. of 4o3
Twelfth st. N. E., will serve as
hostess at the Halloween bali
to be held tonight by the
Knights of Pythias at Pythian
Temple.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
STUDENTS RIOT
\. BOSTON

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 13
GN.S0-Using a three-car sub
way train as an improvised and
temporary "jail," a squad Of
police today ended a riotous dem
onstration by 200 Harvard stu
dents and their friends over the
Crimson's 4-to-3 overtime hockey
victory over the University Club.
Refusing to allow the students
to leave the train when 1t pulled
into Harvard Square from BoS-
ton, police ran the cars to Eliot
Square. Here the crowd Of shout
ing students and their friends
were bundled into patrol wagons.
At the Brattel Square police
station, one student, Henry T.
Conday, 10, was arrested and
names Of 200 others were taken
for the cards Of the college bur
Sar. Conday was accused Of pull.
ing the bellcord on the train.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
SOVIET PAPERS
RDICULE Pope
FOR ATTACK

MOSCOW, Feb. IS dNS0.-
Indignation was expressed by the
Soviet press today over the at.
tacks Of Pope Plus XII, head Of
the Catholic Church, and the
Archbishop Of Canterbury, head
Of the Church Of England, upon
the antt-religiouS campaign Of the
Soviet government.
Expressing the official view Of
the government, the newspaper
Pravada made the following state
ment:
"The government Of the SovietS
Will not tolerate interference in
the internal affairs of Russia. The
anti-religiouS policy Of the Soviets
is a purely internal affair and one
not open to outside interference
or diSparaRing comment"
In bitterly satirical language
the Soviet press ridiculed the re-
cent attack Of the Pope upon
the Soviets.
All the papers made wide use
Of the word "hypocritical" in
boldly declaring that the real
motive behind the Pope's attack
was his hope to extend Roman
hegemony over Russia, now that
the power Of the Greek orthodox
church has been broken, and his
desire to inflame the Polish Cath
olics against the Soviets.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury
yesterday announced he was
investigating the facts regarding
persecution Of the Christian
Church in Soviet Russia with a
view Of raising the question in
the British parliament.
Soviet secret police today inten-
Sified their search for suspected
counter-revolutionaries who are
believed to have caused a fire in
a huge grain warehouse at
Rostov earlier this week. Twenty.
eight persons lost their lives in
the fire and an enormous guam
tity Of grain was destroyed.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Bookseller Is Arrested
AS Old Atlas Disappears

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.-Dis-
appearance Of an atlas printed
nearly 800 years ago led to the
holding Of William H. Spurgeon,
q book dealer, in $500 bail.
Spurgeon is charged with lar
ceny by bailee, the accusation
against him being made by Jane
D. Gormley.
Miss Gormley testified that she
had intrusted the atlas, which
contained many rare wood prints
to Spurgeon to sell it. She valued
the book at $500.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

LaVerne Branson, 10, Of 1889
N. J. Ave. s. E., Washington, is
the picture of health. No wonder
her mother says: I'm proud as
can be Of my little girl. She's
always bright, active, robust.
II give California Fig Syrup a
lot of credit for her wonderful
condition. I have used it with
her for every little upset or cold.
It always has her back to normal
in a few hours"
When a child shows. by bad
breath, coated tongue, biliousness
or fevefishneSs, that the little
bowels are clogged, you know the
system needs a prompt cleansing.
California Fig Syrup does the
work quickly and gently. In ad-
dition, it helps tone and strength
en- weoN bowels and stomach. So
it gives lasting help.
The word California marks the
genuine: the pure vegetable prod
uct loved by children and pro-
nounced safe and effective by
doctors.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Husband Slabs Wife
Who Bid Wrong
AT PinOchle

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 49,
Joseph Smith was proud Of
his pinochle playing. But 'his
wife, 1t seems, knew little or
nothing about Hoyle.
When she made a bid that
wrecked his hand and sent the
scores Of their opponents soar
ing, he lost control.
He was indignant and he
told her so She "sassed him
back" =
He leaped across the table,
overturning it in his furious
attack, and slashed her across
the chest and shoulders with q
penknife.
She was taken to Frankford
Hospital and he was taken to
jail,
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
California Fig Syrup
Deaf Hear Again
Through New Aid
EGrpiece No Bigger Than Dime
Wins Enthusiastic Following
TeM-D1N Free Trial offer

After twenty-five years devoted ex.
clusively to the Manufacture Of scien-
tific hearing aids. the Dictograph Prod
ucts Co. Inc, Dept. s14 NJ West 42d
Street, New York, N. Y, has Just per-
fected a new model ACQUISITION that
represents the greatest advance yet made
in the recreation of hearing for the
deaf. This latest ACQUISITION is featured
by q tiny earpiece no bigger than q
dime. Through this device sounds are
clearly and distinctly transmitted to
Subnormal ears with wonderful benefit
to hearing and health alike. The
makers offer an absolutely free trial
for 10 days to any person who may
be interested. and q letter will bring
one of these remarkable aids to home
for a thorough and convincing test
Send them your name and address todayi
A free demonstration may be had at
the Washington Office of the Dictograph
Products Co. Room 906. National Press
Bldg, 14th and SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Money-Saving Prices on Meritorious Products

6Oc Pompeian Face Powder. 49,. 36c
Ensemble Cream, 5.oz. jar. .,u.,... $1.OO
SOC Kolynos Dental Cream. .r,. .27c
Armand Face Powder .$1.OO
Zoe Laco CASTLE Soap, 3 for .,.. Soc
6Oc Djer-Kiss Face Powder 38c
SOC Cont CASTLE Shampoo. -. .42c
Melba Lov'Me Face Powder ere. Use
15c Cont CASTLE Soap, 2 for. :. Csc
35c Azurea Talcum Powder. =. 23c
6Oc Forhan's Tooth Paste. .... 34c
SOC Woodbury. Facial Cream. 34c
ST Kinds H & A Cream. ...n. .69c
Csc Ponds Vanishing Cream. .. 34c>
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

Hennafoam brightens, cleanses and
imparts a natural lustre to your
hair. never changing its color. In
Hennafoam there is just the mer.
est trace of henna blended in the
shampoo just enough to bring
out all the richest natural radiance
Of every type of hair without in
the slightest degree affecting its
color.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

Each package contains an assortment OF
caramels, marshmalows. almonds, cherries.
nougats and other tempting pieces all
coated with tempting vanilla'tlavored dark
chocolate. There is not cream IN tne pack
age. A splendid candy that is very low priced.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
CITIZENS TO MEET

The Brightwood Citizens AS
sociation will meet in the Bright
wood School, Thirteenth and
Nicholson SITS. N. W., tomorrow at
8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
MILLER's ANTI-PAIN OIL
Formerly known as
nake0iI
STOPS PAIN

From coast to coast men and women are
singing the praise Of "Anti-Pain Ola
most powerful penetrating. pain.relieving
'iiniment. II will penetrate thickest sole
leather in = few minutes. Mrs. B. Werner,
New Orleans, La. writes, Thanks to your
wonderful penetrating oil, 1t relieved me Of
rheumatism and deep-seated cold after
other remedies failed"
81 had rheumatism so bad had to walk
on crutches for nine years." says d. C..
Hendrix. old soldier Of Minneapolis, MINI.
After three moTths treatment with Anti.
Pain OIL l laid off my crutches and now
can walk like a boy"
J. B. Moore, Pittsburgh. Pa, railroad
man says "'Anti-P Oil is the only
liniment that ever gave me relief from
rheumatism. use 1t regularly after being
exposed to bad weather" For rheumatism.
neuralgia, lumbago stiff joints. pain in
back and limbs, corns bunions, chest colds
sore throat "Anti-Paip Oil" IL said to
be without an equal
Refuse limitations. Nothing like the
original. Sold in TO cent bottles. Get
1t from all Peoples Drug Stores.