davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
Bucknell Five Points
For Final With State

LEWISBURG, Pa, March s.
John Plant brought his Bucknell
basketball team back to the cam
pils today, after a two-day trip to
Colgate, and announced that
practices this week will be pointed
for the final engagement Satur-
day night at State College against
Penn State.
Two prominent Bison athletes
will make their last appearance
IN the orange and blue uniform
against the Lions. Captain Wads-
worth, for three years a leading
guard here, will close his career
IN sports, and he hopes to make
It Just as successful in basketball
this year as it has been in foot
ball since he came to Buckneu.
Wadsworth took part in three
football victories over State.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
ARREST SOLVES
3 HOLDUPS

Three taxicab robberies in the
last few months were cleared up
late last night when william
Harris, colored. 80, of the TOO
block Morton st, N. w., admitted
to Detective Sergts. Dennis Culli-
name and Lawrence O'Dea, they
say, that he had victimized a trio
Of drivers.
The drivers, Horace Keller. of
the 800 block C st. N. W., vii.
liam Barbour, Of the 1900 block
Eighth st. N. w., and Vincent H.
RosSin of the HOO block New
Hampshire Ave. N. W., all iden.
titled Harris as the man who
robbed them.
Keller was held up and robbed
Of 81 Sunday. Barbour was
robbed of $13 on January 81, and
Rossin lost $11 to Harris, Novem-
Der 16, it is charged.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

T()NITE

i National Capital League-Grand
Palace Valet VS.. Packwood, at Lucky
Strike.
District League-Meyer Davis VS..
Ladies' District League--Lucky Strike
VS.. Bill Wood. at Lucky Strike; King
| Pin vs. silver Spring, at King Pin:
Temple VS.. Recreation, at Temple; Pet
Davis We. Queen Pin, at King Pin
No. 2; John Blick VS.. Convention Hall.
at Arcadia.
Southeast League-Ourisman Chevrolet
VS.. Lemlers Shoe Store, Dark Horses vs..
The Brothers, Ristigs Radio VS.. Standard
Art, Queen Pin vs., Mark Blum, at
Queen Pin.
Knights of Columbus League-Pinta
VS.. De Sofa, Christophers VS.. Trinidad,
Marquette VS., salvador, Columbia VS..
Genoa, Balboa vs. Santa Maria, Ovando
VS.. Nina, at Convention Hall.
Georgetown Recreation League--Black-
mans Jewelry VS.. Chevy Chase Dairy,
at Georgetown Recreation.
Suburban League-Rock Creeks VS..
Mutual Cleaning. at Petworth.
Insurance League - Peoples VS.. Pru-
Dental, Metropolitan VS.. Equitable, at
King Pin No. /.
Civic Club League - Monarchs vs.
Round Table. Lions vs.. optimist, New
politan, at Rendezvous.
King Pin Business Men League
Garrison. Toy Shop VS.. E. B. Adams,
at King Pin No. 2.
Dixies VS. Clayton Laboratories. Ken
sington Fire Department VS.. American
Legions, Silver Spring DyeinE and
Cleaning VS.. Miller-Lacey, Glen Ross
VS.; Triangle Motor. at Silver Spring.
Electrical League-Catlin's vs.. Exide
Battery, Q. R. Evans vs. d. H. E.,
Electrical League Contractors VS.. Ben
nings p. P. p, Creel Bros. vs.. 7. p:
Co, H. C. Roberts VS.. Kaplan and Craw-
ford, L, S. Julien vs. E. b. Warren
at Convention Hall.
Judd G. Detweiler League-Bindery
VS. Magazine Press, Makeup VS.. Com
!nercial Press. Linotype vs.. Job, at
Nautical League-Bee Hivs VS.. Poto-
mac Boat Club, Washington Canoe VS..
Colonial, Drifters No. l VS.. Anchor, Ell
Dorado No. VS.. Bonzai, Washington
Dorado No. vs.. Washington Canoe
No. 3. Potomac Canoe VS.. Potomac
Woodchoppers. at Convention Hall.
Southern Railway Clerks League
Purchasing No. /, Disbursing VS.. Pur-
chasing No. 2. Traffic VS.. Law, at
Arcadia.
Realtors League-Boss and Phelps VS..
dali Hagner, Finance vs. National Mort
gage and Investment. Columbia Title
VS.. District Title, at Arcadia.
North of Washington Ladies League
Bliss Electrical School VS.. Woman's
Club No. /, at Silver Spring.
Mt. Rainier League-Snifters vs. CO.
lumbia, Plumbers vs.. Bellman Heat
ing at Mt. Rainier
Bethesda League-Chevy Chase Terrace
VS.. Carl's; Question VS.. Gaithersburg, at
Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies League--Ar-
cades VS.. Lucky Strikes, at Hyattsville
Prince George League (section 1)-Col-
egiates VS.. Berwyn: w. S. S. D. VS..
Clinton at Hyattsville.
Commercial. League-Boyer VS.. Legion,
Courthouse VS.. Arlington Motors. Kelly
vs.. Shepherd. Smoot VS. Dean, Boyer VS.
Courthouse, Arlington Motors VS.. Kelly,
Smoot vs. Shepherd. Dean VS.. Legion,
at Boulevard bowling alley
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
CAME RAID TRIO
To GET TRIAL

A brief but spectacular ap-
pearance was made in Police
Court today by three members
Of Washington's sporting set"
Snappy looking topcoats and
the latest thing in scarfs and
neckties were nonchalantly dis
played before Judge Isaac R., Hit
when Palmer Sewers, John B.
Carroll and Robert L. Hendricks,
arrested yesterday on gambling
charges, lined up before him.
I'VE demand jury trial" said
Attorney Bertrand Emerson, jr.
Granted. Let the bond stand,
said the court.
Headquarters detectives yester.
day arrested the trio in a raid
on the Willard Court Apartments,
Seventeenth and D Streets north
west, and seized $4,000 worth of
alleged gambling paraphernalia,
The men are alleged to be leaders
in the numbers" game racket
here.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
MAN IN GREEN
HAT" INDICTED

George L. Cassidy, "the man
in the green hat" alleged caterer
to the thirsts of lawmakers on
Capitol Hill. and John r. Gately,
said to be his father-in-law, were
indicted by the Grand Jury yester-
day on charges Of illegal trans
portation and possession of in
toxicating liquor. They were ar
rested near the Senate Office
Building on February 18.
The Grand Jury set a record
for indictments for prohibition
law violations, naming Is persons
IN 20 indictments for prohibition
violations alone. At the same
time the Grand Jury ignored
similar charges against six per-
sons.
Prohibition Agents Ralph r.
Aiken and James S. Gardiner ar
rested Cassidy and Gately "in the
shadow of the Capitol" and seized
six quarts of alleged Booths
Old Tom Gin" Neither of the
defendants had entered the build
ing at the time of their arrest.
Agents declared that they had
received information to the ef-
feet that a delivery of liquor was
to be made to the Senate Office
Building on the date in question
and had gone there and waited
about an hour when they saw an
automobile similar to the one
used by Cassidy draw up near
the building and park.
Others indicted under the Jones
law are: John C. Posey, Percy
Robert Kelson, Julius H. jackson,
John M. Johnson, RoSeanna Brad
dock, Robert Williams, Fred L.
ChaimSon, william Burd, Lillian
Martin, alias Lillian Outlaw; Abe
Martin. alias Abe Outlaw; Ken
nerth Sterner, Patrick Audley,
alias Patrick Audley, Charles r.
Daneri, Lonnie G. Jennings, Eta
Logan, John w. Thomas, Alice
Thorn, Alfred Leudef,. Rodney
Jones, Mary Lewis, Clarence Theo-
dore Roosevelt Morton and Carl
Connor.
Those whose cases were ignored
are: Robert .Gokley, James O'Con-
nell, Robert E. Rucker, William
j. Arlington, Robert B. Storey
and Antonio DeGenero.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

DlO.UO, 80. S1O.UUt ~. plO,OO.- S@O A hE
$1,000: s. $1,000: s. $1,000; $40 90:
s, $1,000; g $IO;e96 oo SQUARE Re o d4ess,
$1,000; s, $1,000: Z. $1,000: g; $1,000.
SQUARE 1495, Lots g. $4,000; 8. $500;
ss15 90: Sdo'sc g. s155oo: e. $i5.66; 70. SIS 90:
IL, $500: ~. $500; 13. $1,000 a
$500: Is. $500; 10, $500; 90
lots % 60. $38 90; 81, $500; %. $500:
e. 81 Ssd1SOS $1S e! 90 5' 1920; siS 60; e.
$iS.SS; &c. SIS O. Therefore, i is BY
the Court this 2Sth day Of February.
1890. ORDERED: That objections or
exceptions to said verdict of property
owners assessed for benefits tno part
of whose land was condemned In THE
proceeding) be filed in said cause on or
before the 2Sth day Of March, 1880;
otherwise said verdict will be finally ratt-
fled and confirmed upon the application
therefor by the petitioners on said cause:
Provided. however, 'hit a copy of this
notice and order he published once in
each the washing+ou Post. the Wash
ington Times and he Washington Even
ing star, nswspae?rs' published in s the
BY the Court: ALFRED <. WHEAT.
Justice. (Seal.l. A True Copy. Test:
FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. By
J. WESLEY GARDNER, JR., Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
GREENKEEPERS
CHANGE DATE

In order not to conflict with
the monthly meetings Of the
Middle Atlantic Professional
Golfers, the Middle Atlantic
Greenkeepers Association have
changed their monthly meeting
date TO the second Monday of
each month. Heretofore, it used
to be the first Monday.
Lou Evans, of Philadelphia, ad.
dressed the session held Monday
in Baltimore. and spoke for a
haf-hour on. the dangers of the
Japanese beetle to golf courses.
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, woman
golf champion of Columbia and
Congressional. has a golden chance
to crash into the national golf
spotlight today. She is facing
Glenna Collett, four times ma
tional champion, in the first round
Of the Florida East Coast cham
pionship at st. Augustine, Fla.
Mrs. Haynes scored 42-46,
SS, to gain the championship
flight while Miss COllett was
the medalist with 37-37, "a.
Fred Whalen was named as
chairman of the new entertain
ment committee at the Indian
Spring Club last night. Harry
H. Kidwell was elected as chair
man of the house committee. John
c. .Wineman was placed on the
executive committee.
George w. McCarter was re-
elected chairman Of the golf COM
n1ittee, George F. Foley was re-
tanned as chairman Of the mem
bership committee and w. D.
Lockwood kept as chairman of
the green's committee. This was
tantamount to vote of conf
dence in these mems management
Of their respective duties last
year. -,..>.J
Plans were also laid for a mem
bership drive effective imme-
diately. Indian Springs delegates
to the District Golf Association
meeting Monday were also au-
thorized to act for the clubs best
interests at this session. This
chiefly concerns whether Indian
Spring will hold a tourney this
year or follow the rotating system.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
X. c. League Holds
49,. 3-BaH Event Today

The Knights of Columbus three
ball tournament will be held this
afternoon and evening at Concen-
tion Hall. The charges are IS
cents per game.
It is intended to defray ex-
penses for a representative K. C.
team to the Waterbury tourna.
ment which opens next week.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
Branch to Call Signals In
MOnOgram-ROOkie Game

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., March S.
Little johnny Branch. Tar Heel
quarterback, who has been per-
hapS the biggest individual star
of the regular schedule of winter
practice games, viii probably get
the signalcalling post in the
Monogram-R Rookie game here Sat
urday, which will close the 1880
winter practice for the Tar Heels.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
WEATHER DETAILS
erat. vayI.h,. wInaa.

crate variable winds.
Washington, d. c., to Dayton, Ohio
Partly cloudy sky this afternoon; med
crate to fresh south winds, shifting to
westerly over and west OF mountains
up to 1000 feet. and strong west
southwest, shifting to west-northwest
at 5000 feet. On Thursday there will
be increasing cloudiness with gentle
variable winds becoming moderate
southerly.
Uniontown, Pa. to Detroit, Mich
Partly cloudy sky this afternoon; fresh
southwest and west winds at surface,
strong west-southwest shifting to west
nUthwest at 1000 feet and strong
west or west-northwest at 5000 feet.
On Thursday. there will be increasing
cloudiness with gentle variable winds
becoming moderate southerly.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
Legal Notices
WILLIAM ": BRIDE q WALTER
FOWLER. Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
- DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding a
Dlstrict Court. In Re: Condemnation Of
land for the extension of Butterworth
Place; Brandywine and Chesapeake Streets
Court No 1858. NOTICE AND ORDER pS'rlGs Of
PUBLICATION TO PROPERTY OWNERS
ASSESSED FOR BENEFITS. Notice is
entitled cause returned its verdict therein
on the 9th day of January. 1890. and by
SAD verdict assessed benefits against the
following amounts: SQUARE i4S5 Lots is
!. $500: 2, $15O 3, $1,000: 4. Si6 %:
5, $1,000: g. $500: z Slh 0I1: z S1S M !:
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
FIGHT IN SIGHT
FOR EAGLES

Judging by the stubborn game
put forth by Willie Andrews Ma.
tional Circles against the French's
on Monday, the Skinker Brothers
Eagles are due for stormy ses.
sion tonight in the Silver Spring
Armory when these teams get to-
gether in the first game in the
second round of the Independent
Basketball League at $3.50 o'clock.
Capt. Joe Sweeney and his
mates are not underestima ting
the Circles, who have, improved
steadily, and, though practically
out of the championship race, in.
tend to deal a blow to one of the
three leaders, French's, Eagles or
st. Mary's Celtics.
The French's maintained
their lead in the league last
night after q narrow shave.
They were given a bitter
battle by the Grays before
grabbing the decision, 1924.
1t was a hard game all the
way, with neither team ever
halding what could be con-
sidered a safe margin.
Player Coach Mickey Mac
donald led the French's to vic
tory with II points, but he was
we'll seconded by Eddie Coli
flower, Eaton Chalkley, Pepco
Barry, and Anderson. Warren
Hayes, Jim Birthright, Jack La
Favre, Dick Watkins, Bum En-
right, Leon Schloss, and Bruce
KeSsler all starred for the losers.
The issue was settled on foul
shots in the last, moments. With
the score knotted at 23-all, Mac
donald rung up two points from
the liberty line and Anderson
added another for French's. La
Favre scored from the free zone
to give the Grays a point as the
final whistle sounded.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
Edith Mahon Registers
26 Points as Ais Win

Edith Mahon collected 26 points
as the Ais A. C. tossers defeated
the Jewish Community Center
girls, 1918, last night. The losers
found it difficult to penetrate the
Ais defense.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
BUT IT PAYS 'EM

According to a survey taken
it costs $4,000 to train, equip,
one of the big Eastern universi.
ties, coach, feed. amuse and trans
port each football player,
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
Juvenile Court to Close
For DeLacy Funeral

Juvenile Court will be closed all
day tomorrow out Of respect to
William H, DeLacy, first Judge of
the court, whose funeral all at
taches of the court will attend,
it was announced today.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
TWIN LAuRELS

Mary B~own, recently restored
to amateur standing as a golfer,
is the only woman who ever
achieved prominence both in
tennis and on the links.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES IRON NORMAL

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January /, 1880. 2H.
Deficiency of temperature since
March /. 1880, 13.
q. Accumulated deficiency Of precipita-
tion since January l. 1880. 277.
Deficiency of precipitation since
March /, 1880, IA,
TIDE TABLES -
Today, high tides 11:l6 a. m. and
1886 p. M; low tides, b:2l a. m. and
6:01 p. m.
Tomorrow, high tide 12 p. m.; low
tides 5;56 a. IN. and 6:46 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today 6:2s a. m. and
sets :54 p. M
The sun rises tomorrow 6:27 a. m.
and sets 5:55 p. m.
The moon rises today 9:01 p. M. and
sets tomorrow 11:2O a. M.
The moon rises tomorrow 9:32 p. m.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington, d. c.. to. Long Island,
N. Y.-Partly cloudy sky this afternoon;
1000 feet and fresh. possibly strong
west-southwest or west at 5000 feet.
On Thursday the weather will be partly
cloudy with moderate westerly winds
becoming variable.
Washington to Norfalk, va.--Partly
cloudy sky this afternoon; fresh south
and southwest winds up to 1000 feet,
and fresh possibly strong west south
west or west at 5000 feet On Thurs
day the weather will be partly cloudy
with moderate westerly winds, becoming
variable
Norfolk. Va to Atlanta Ga.-PartIy
cloudy sky this afternoon; moderate
south and southwest Winds surface
fresh southwest at 1000 feet and fresh
west southwest or west at 5000 feet.
On Thursday the weather will be
partly cloudy with gentale to mod =
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
FIREMEM MEET TONIGHT

BLADENSBURG, Nd, March S.
The March meeting of the Blad-
enSburg Volunteer Fire depart
ment will be held in the fire
house tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
LOOKING FOR RIVALS

The Spengler Post basketers
are looking for contests with
teams in the 1880 pound divi-
sion. Call Manager Milton War
ring, Decatur 548.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
Bethesda League

IIIsH tedIH EdHle-POStOiTlCe, b4H.
High team set-PGstoffice. 174O High
individual average-Walson &c. Ch
Gardens), 116-27. High individual set
Morgan (O'Henrys), 423 High indi-
vidual game-L. Tress fQuestion Marksl,
167 High strikes-R D. Thompson &C.
Ch. Terrace}, 2S. High spares-David- ;
son (Postoffice), l61.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
FORECAST TILL 8 P. NJ. THURSDAY

For Maryland and Virginia. fair to-
night and Thursday; warmer tonight:
moderate south, shifting to west winds
tonight, becoming variable Thursday.
For the District of Columbia, fair to-
night and Thursday: warmer tonight
with lowest temperature about 35 de-
grees: moderate southerly winds. shift
Ing TO westerly tonight and becoming
variable Thursday.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
G.7tJ:..A Weakened.
FOR BUCKNELL

Forced to shift his team about
In all but one division, Coach Ted
Mitchell holds little hope for Cath
ole u. ending its boxing season
tonight with victory over Buck
nell. Injuries and the loss of sew.
eral other boxers through other
causes has obliged Coach Mitchell
TO shuttle his team about like a
pack Of cards.
Only Capt. Jack Malevich re
mains in the same class in which
he has appeared all SeaSon-un
limited. But Coach Mitchell, de.
spite all his hard luck, has assem-
bled a seven-man team rather than
forfeit any bout. In three classes
untried men will appear. Rather
than see any Of these take too Sc
we're a walloping, the towel will be
tossed if the tide goes strongly
against them, Coach Mitchell de-
clared.
John O'COnneIl, bantam;
Harry Stapleton, welter, and
Gene Murphy, ight-heavy,
are the three who are max
ing their first start for the
Cardinals tonight. All are
set to do their best, but in
the face of the known
strength Of Bucknell in these
classes Mitchell holds little
hope for winning any of
them.
Mitchell feels that Chick Scu.
deri, featherweight; Rocco BlaSi,
r1iddleweight, and Capt. Jack
Malevich, heavyweight, have bet
ter than an even chance uf win
ming. Thus the lightweight bout
between Harry DeGiacomo, a
natural featherweight, and Lou
MarcheSano, who has lost but
one bout for Bucknell in two
years Of competition, may be the
one upon which the outcome of
the match hinges.
Bucknell is reputed to have a
strong, well-balanced aggregation
of n1itt singers. Capt. Lou Nut.
zel, It's light-heavy, is undefeated
IN six years of boxing as a high
school and college performer
So is Frank Lepore, their star
eWelter. though his record extends
only TO college boxing. These
two are reputed to be about as
good as they come in college
ranks. while the team as a whole
also holds a. high standing.
With an entry list of more
than 200 athletes already re.
ceiVed and more in the incom
ing mail. Coach Dorsey Griffith
and the other officials in charge
Of O., US first indoor meet, to
be held March IL in the Brook
land gym, are enthusiastic about
the success of the venture.
Georgetown will play in an
unusual basketball game Fri.
Gay night when it meets Co
lumbia in New York, for three
officials, one referee and two
uInpires, will work the game.
This is an experiment that
win be eagerly watched by
coaches, players and follow
ers Of the game.
George Washington dropped a
decision to Delaware last night
in basketball on the latter's court
but is hopeful of closing it's sea-
son tomorrow night with tri.
lirnph over Catholic u. The G.
w. Cubs also are hopeful of clean
ing up the Cardinal Yearlings
and avenging their earlier re-
versal.
The c. U.-Bucknell boxing line
up:
115-pound elass-John oConnel. (c)
vs.. ]. Terpollili (B).
125-pound class - Chick" Scuderi
Co vs. Mickey" Boerner (B)
135-pound class - Harry D'Giacomo
Co. VS.. Lou Marehesona OBJ.
145-pound class-Harry Stapleton (C.)
VS.. Frank Lepore (B.).
160-pound class-Rocco Blasi CO. vs.
esRed" Wingenson (B.).
175-pound class-Gene Murphy (C)
Vs. Capt. Lou Mutzel (B).
Heavyweight olass-Capt Jack Male
vich CO. VS.. Norman Egel (B.).
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
BUSINESS SeWXce DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly Phone or mail inquiries receive
prompt attention CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
TEXTILE WORKERS
FACE MURDER TRIAL
i've Cotton Mill Employees
ATaigned Today as Result
Of Strike Riots.

- A48octated Press.
4 OHAHxOTTE N. c., February a.
a3FU CaHecniR cotton mill workers, ac-
@asad Of staying Mrs. Ella May Wig
nS q Beesemer City during textile
k1ke disorders IN CASTOR County last
Fepeember, viii answer charges of muir
6er u Superior Court here today.
Presiding Judge J. n. Clement, who
puered the trial removed from Gas
4onia % Charlotte, declared his inten-
Won Of calling the case Immediately
sitter court Is convened.
Both the defense and State have in
d1cated their intention of asking a spe-
venire would delay actual start of the
task OF selecting a Jury at least until
tDmorrUw.
Mrs. Wiggins, . member Of the Ma
0onal Textile Workers Union, with
other Bessemer City members of the
union, was on her way to Gastonia to
attend q union meeting when a mob
halted q truck in which they were
riding.
The truck driver was ordered to turn
around and return to Bessemer City
He obeyed, and members of the mob
pursued the truck in automobiles. Three
miles from GaStonia an automobile
pulled sharply in front of the truck.
There was q collision, Just at the mo-
ment OF impact shot was fired which
KILLED Mrs. Virgins, mother OF five
children.
At q preliminary hearing for the de-
PENDANTS, union members who were with
Mrs. Virgins said q man named
Wheelus fired the shot which killed her.
They also declared shots were fred at
them.
More than 100 witnesses have been
summoned for the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
WILKINS DISCOVERS
800 MILES OF COAST
Antarctic Explorers Maps of Ter.
ritory Covered in Flights
Reach Montevideo.
~ the Associated Press.

MONTEVIDEO, February 24.-Maps
showing 800 miles of hitherto unknown
coast line discovered by the Wilkins ex-
petition to the Antarctic and movie
nlms showing scenes of the eternal ice
were landed here yesterday on the Nor
weg1an steamer Hendrix Ibsen, which
brought the party from the Far South.
Sir George Hubert wilkins, head of
the expedition, and Pilot Chessman left
the ship OF the coast and flew to land
BY atrplane Saturday.
After personally supervising the land
ing OF the expeditions personnel and
baggage yesterday Sir Hubert gave an
interview TO the Associated Press, stating
that members of the expedition kept in
excellent health during their stay in the
Antarctic, where they arrived last year.
During the trip just completed Sir
Hubert found less ice than on his pre-
v1ous expedition to the south polar
regions, he said. Three flights were
made over hiterto unknown territory
never described by other Antarctic ex-
plorers. Sir Hubert said. He added that
the expedition also was able to verify
theories that the so-called Charcot Is
land, discovered by the French explorer.
Charcot, is not an island, but a penin-
Sula
Sir Hubert viii remain here for about
Q week and then start to New York to
prepare for his intended submarine ex-
petition to the Arctic this Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
Former Woman official Dead.

OKLAHOMA CITY, February "a up.
Miss Kate Barnard. SO, Oklahoma's
nrst commissioner of charities and cor
rections and the first woman elected to
Q State Office in Oklahoma, was found
dead in her room in a hotel here yes
terday. Death was attributed to heart
disease. Miss Barnard served two terms
as commissioner of charities and cor
rections, holding the Office from No
vember 16, 1907, when Oklahoma be-
came q State, until January IL. 1915.