davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
BRITISH COLUMBIA
 OFFICIALS RETURN
 TO PRINCE RUPERT

After spending a short time here and at the Provincial Police sta ton at Tulsequah. on the Taku River, Inspector William Spiller of the British Columbia Provincial Police force, Constable Olson and Game Warden E. Martin, left at 8 am. today on their return trip to headquarters at Prince Rupert.
 They are travelling on the official
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05

boat, P. M. L. No. 8, Engineer Will liam Robertson.
 The party planned but one stop southbound, at Wrangell, where a constable will be picked up. Later this summer, Inspector Spiller ex- poets to visit here, enroute to Atlin on a regular inspection trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05

him over his district. Later they will go to Craig and after that to Ketchikan. They will be absent from Juneau 30 or 40 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
NOTICE

l have arranged with A. J. For- rest to distribute RAWLEIGH pro- ducts until my return. Should cus- toners need goods before he calls upon you, please telephone ITO two long and one short ring.
 adv. J. A. THIBODEAJJ. 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05

NOTICE
 The Amy" sails Friday, June 9th, for Taku River points with passengers, mail and freight. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
LOVERIDGE LEAVES
 WITH MERRITT FOR
 30-DAY INSPECTION

To launch a study of field oper- ations of the United States Forest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05

Try the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
MEAT DEALER DIES
AT AGE OF 81 YEARS
Herman 0ppenheimer Was One of
First Merchants to Operate
in Center Market.

Herman Oppenheimer, "a years old,
local meat dealer for more than 60
years and one of the first merchants
to operate in the Center Market, died
yesterday at the George Washington
University Hospital.
A native of Mannheim, Germany, Mr.
Oppenheimer came to this country in
1864, subsequently establishing q resi-
dence in Washington. Entering the
local meat business, he successfully op-
Grated butcher stanok, over q period Of
so year, at the old Northern and Lib
erty Market, the Center Market and
o24 Louisiana avenue He retired from
business several years ago.
He was member of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation. Two sons, Max
Oppenheimer, also a local meat dealer,
and Jacob Oppenheimer, survive him.
During recent years he had resided with
his sons.
Funeral services will be held at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning at the
chapel Of Bernard Danzansky, 35OI
Fourteenth street. Interment will be
IN the Washington Hebrew Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
WILL DEMONSTRATE
NEW COM MUNICATION
Col. A. H. Griswold to Show Radio
Telegraph Before Civic
Group.

Leading civic and trade bodies have
been invited to participate in the
international radio-telegraph demon
stration to take place in the City Club
at a luncheon Monday under the aus
pices Of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce.
Col A. H Griswold, well known COM
munications expert, will address the
meeting on "Co-ordinated Communica-
tions," outlining past progress and
describing the present-day hook-up of
telegraph, cable and radio which links
every civilized country of the world.
The demonstration will commence
after the luncheon. Goodwill messages
will be transmitted from the dining
room to Shanghai, Rio de Janeiro,
Paris, San Francisco, Cuba and other
points. These messages will be read at
the meeting. as will the replies, which
are anticipated to begin arriving from
to Is minutes later. The whole pro-
gram will be broadcast by Station
WMAL.
Saturday evening, Franck c. Page
will deliver a radio address on 1.-THE
Marvels Of Modern Communication" i'm
the chambers weekly series of talks,
broadcast from WMAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
SENATE COMMITTEE
TO QUESTION KEECH
Peoples Counsel Nominees
knowledge of Utility
Law Sought.

Richmond B. Keech, nominated to be
peoples counsel before the PUBLIC Utili-
ties Commission, will be questioned by
the Senate District committee at 8
o'clock tomorrow afternoon as to his
knowledge of public utility law. Mr..
Keech is being called before the COM
mittee at the suggestion of Senator
Blaine, Republican, of Wisconsin.
The committee took up the nominal
ton two days ago, when Chairman Cap
per read letter from Corporation Coun-
sci Bride, outlining and praising the
work Of Mr.. Keech as an assistant COR
poration counsel. Senator Blaine said,
however, the letter did not cover the ex-
perience of the nominee on public util-
ity regulations and suggested that Mr..
Keech appear before the committee.
The committee also will take up to-
morrow the proposal for an amendment
to the street railway merger plan to pro-
vide definitely for reduced fares for
school children. William NICK. Clayton
of the Federation of Citizens AsSocia-
tons. and John Noonan will be heard on
this question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
WOMAN SUSTAINS BURNS
FROM DISINFECTANT

Miss Catherine Lambert, %, of 1895
N street. was burned about the face
last night by q disinfectant which
Splattered on her when she threw it
into the wash basin after mistaking it
for cough medicine.
Her sister, Mrs. Margaret Brown, with
whom she lives, explained today that
Miss Lambert had been in the habit of
taking cough medicine every night.
Last evening she poured a quantity of
an undiluted diSinfectant into glass
and was about to drink 1t when she dis
covered her mistake and dashed 1t Vio-
lently into the basin. A portion Of 1t
flew up into her face.
Mrs. Brown summoned the ambu-
lance and the young woman was taken
to Emergency Hospital where she was
treated, and then allowed to return
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
PRESCRIPTION RUM
TAKEN IN ROBBERY
Other Merchandise Also Is
Stolen From Drug Store
on Columbia Road.

Thirty-six pints of assorted prescrip-
lion WHISTLES and other merchandise
valued at $3.50 were stolen from the
Whelan Drug Co. store at 1901 Column
bia road last night by burglars, who
smashed basement window in the
rear Of the store to gain access to the
building.
The robbery was discovered at an
early hour this morning, when DR.. Paul
voorhees, Of 1921 New York avenue,
manager OF the store, opened the estab-
lishment and discovered that the
shelves had been rified.
A hurried check-up showed that II
silver-plated watches and several high
priced pipes had been stolen from dis
play cases, while the whisky had been
taken from shelves in the rear.
Police of the eighth precinct investi-
eating found that the robbers had
smashed in q window to enter and had
Unmatched the rear door opening on an
alleyWay TO make their escape.
The store was one of four robbed last
night which kept police of the second
and eighth precincts busy with investi-
cations this morning.
Cigarettes, candies and groceries val
ued at $40 We're stolen from the SAM
tary Grocery Co. store at 1888 Vermont
avenue by thieves after they had forced
open rear door, according to a report
made to the eighth precinct by Thomas
H. Bradford, manager Of the store.
Three savings banks containing
approximately SIS in change and mer-
chandise worth $3.50 were taken from
the store of Abraham Sherman at 522
r street, 1t was reported to the second
precinct.
An undetermined amount of cigars
and cigarettes were stolen from Arnold
Yanovich's store at 1923 S street.
An attempt was also made to rob
another Sanitary store at 2017 Eleventh
street, the manager, Charles L. Wiley,
reporting he found the glass in the
rear door smashed with q brick. It is
believed the would-be robbers were
frightened away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
TREASURY ARCHITECTS
STUDY TRIANGLE PLANS

The Treasury Department board of
architectural conSultants gathered from
all parts of the country today for an
other meeting at the Treasury Depart
ment on the plans for Identification of
Washington and development, especially
of the so-called Mall Triangle
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Heath, in charge Of the public build
ing program, was in conference for a
while with the board.
No detailed information was forth
coming as to the exact nature of the
problems before the board, but it was
understood they were making progress
on plans for the new structures which
are in the program for construction in
the triangle. Members of the board
have virtually completed sketches for
several buildings. estimates for which
will be drawn and submitted to Con-
gress. when the Reyes Elliott bill be-
comes law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
DRY ATTITUDE EXCUSES
JUROR IN WHISKY CASE
Salesman Feared Prejudice, Since
He Did Not Believe in
Prohibition.

John P. Mccarthy, rs, a salesman.
residing at IT'S Allison street, is opposed
to the prohibition law and not afraid
to say so. When called late yesterday
afternoon to sit on a whisky case being
tried before Justice William Hitz in
Criminal Division he advised the
court of his state of mind.
I'm afraid would be prejudiced in
this case" said the Juror, since I do
not believe in prohibition"
Justice Hitz excused him from sit
ting IN the case. The jury was COM
pleted, however. and shortly returned a
verdict acquitting Cecil johnson, COL
ored, on all three counts of an indict-
ment for violating the national prohi-
bition act. Attorney E. Russell Kelly
defended the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Trade Board Delegation to
Appear on Question of
Closing 18th Street.
ALLEY DWELLING REPORT
ALSO TO BE CONSIDERED
Conduit Road Improvement Moves
Will Be Explained at Session
by Maj. Someryell.

Studies Of several projects relating to
the continued Identification of WASH
1ngton and its environS will be con-
sidered tomorrow by the National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commission.
The commissions staff will present
studies for the fort. drive, designed to
link up by a beautiful boulevard a score
of Civil War forts encircling Washing
ton. The studies will have reference
to a connecting link between Fort Davis
and Fort Stanton; from Fort Reno to
Broad Branch road and Fort Reno to
Rock Greek These plans will be laid
before the commission by Capt. E. N.
Chisholm, jr., the engineer. and Charles
w. Eliot, End, city planner Of the COM
mission.
A delegation from the Board of Trade
again will discuss with the commission
the problem of closing Thirteenth street
leading south from Pennsylvania ave-
nue., with reference to the triangle de-
velopment program now going forward.
S0merveIl to Explain Plans.
Mai. Brehon Somervell, district en-
gineer for the War Department for the
washington area. will explain to the
commission plans for the improvement
of Conduit road. Mai. SomerYel has
charge of the conduit through which
Washington's water supply Is carried
from Great Falls to the city.
w. 7. Partridge, consulting architect
of the commission, will discuss features
of the Woodward & Lothrop exhibition
depicting the future development of
Washington, which the commission as
sisted in preparing in cooperation with
other groups. Mr.. Partridge also will
take up with the commission plans for
the George Washington Memorial, to be
erected on Sixth street near Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Carlton to Be Considered.
The commission will consider sug-
gestions made by Henry K. Bush
Brown. Washington sculptor, for a
carlton for the National Capital, con-
tanning some SO bells.
The rearrangement of Harvard street
to make it an important traffic artery
will be taken under consideration, and
Mr.. Eliot will advise the commission
concerning recent highway conferences
here.
Lieut.. Col q. S. Grant, Sd, executive
officer of the commission, will give fur
ther consideration at the meeting to the
report recently submitted by John 1hl-
der, housing expert, on the alley dwell
ing situation here. Legislation is under
consideration to require gradual abcli-
ton of these alley dwellings over pc
nod Of years, without disturbing prop
erty rights.
Legislation will be considered as part
of the commissions agenda, and this
phase Of deliberations will be concerned
with the arnory and Center Market
proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
new MARKET OPEN
ON 14TH STREET
Building, With 81 Stands, oc-
Cupies Site of Old
Park Theater.

The New Fourteenth Street Market,
Washington's newest privately owned
community market enterprise, located
at Fourteenth and Buchanan streets, on
the site of the old Park Theater, was
opened formally today. Frederick ],
Rice, local attorney and business man,
is the owner.
Construction Of the new structures
and the remodeling of the former the
alter building were started last Sum-
mer by the Wardman Construction Co.
from plans by Milburn. Hester & Co.,
architects, and recently completed.
Has 81 Modern Stands.
The new market occupies approx
mately $1,000 square feet of area, di-
vided into 81 uniform, modern stands,
most of which are now in operation
The stands are divided by aisles 8 feet
wide. Main entrance is through q large
lobby on the Fourteenth street side.
To facilitate the reception and ham
ding of foodStuffs, the building is sur
rounded on three sides by alleys and is
equipped with platforms for loading and
unloading of merchandise. Provision for
parking of automobiles of customers
has been made with the acquisition of
an adjoining lot, which is to be used
to supplement parking space near the
market.
New Delivery System.
A new marketing plan is involved in
the development there with the employ
ment of a cooperative delivery system,
which provides for three daily deliveries
of goods for the tenants of the building,
who will pay regular fees for this
service.
Mechanical refrigeration has been
provided for perishable foodstuffs in am
pie storage space in the lower parts of
stands instead Of in central cold stor-
age plant.
There are three fish stands, equipped
with modern, fish cases provided with
ventflating systems to prevent accumu-
lation of fish odors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
DISTRICT DRY BILL
SENT TO MITCHELL
Attorney Generals Comment
Sought on Measure as Revised
by Senator Howell.

The Senate District committee has
sent to the Department of Justice for
comment the proposed prohibition en-
fOrcement bill for Washington as re-
vised by Senator Howell, Republican,
OF Nebraska. Attorney General Mitchell
several months ago went over a tenta-
tive draft of the proposed legislation
and made definite suggestions to the
committee. but it was thought advis-
able to have his comment on the meas
use as finally introduced.
The Attorney General in his previous
report advised against one of the
amendments written in by Senator
Howell extending the search warrant
provision to cover private dwellings
upon information of the presence Of
a still or knowledge that liquor had
been taken to or from a dwelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
MASONIC LEADERS
CONFERENCE OPENS
Milton l. Meyers Chosen
Chairman of Grand Mas
ters' Meeting Here.

Milton L. Meyers, grand master of
Masons Of Oregon, today was chosen
chairman of the annual national con-
ference of grand masters, being held
at the Willard Hotel. j. Claude KEEPER
OF this city was reelected secretary.
The conference, which is held every
year two days before the birthday of
George Washington, opened this morn
Ing for one-day session with Byrne
E. Bigger, past grand master of Mis-
souri,, last years chairman, presiding.
VIII Visit Temple.
Tomorrow the delegates will 20 to
Alexandria, Va, to participate in the
meeting Of the George Washington Ma
sonic National Memorial Association, to
take place In the new Masonic Temple.
The session this morning was taken
up with a roll call of States, elections
and consideration of the agenda deal
ing with Masonic affairs. At 1915
o'clock the delegates were received at
the White House by President Hoover.
A luncheon at the Willard Hotel was
followed by resumption of consideration
of the agenda and matters of general
business.
Dean Pound to Speak.
Roscoe Pound, dean of the Harvard
Law School and member of Presi-
dent Hoover's law enforcement COM
mission, was to speak tonight at q din
ner in the hotel. The subject Of his
address was not announced.
This morning the report of the
agenda committee was presented by
Grand Master John w. Dutton of New
York in the absence of Grand Master
Roscoe o. Bonisteel of Michigan. its
chairman. Papers were read outlining
the educational work in their various
Jurisdictions by Grand Master Herbert
w. Dean of Massachusetts,, Deputy
Grand Master Charles H. johnson of
New York and Grand Master Hiram
Lively Of Texas. Following the read
ing Of the papers the delegates INDUCED
in q discussion of the matters pre-
sented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
DR.. SH0WAL TER TELLS
OF SOUTH AMERICAN TRIP
Scenic Wonders and Industrial
Progress Are Described Be-
fore optimist Club.

The scenic wonders and the industrial
development of the larger countries of
South America were the subjects of q
talk by DR.. William j. Showalter, aSso-
ciate editor of the National Geographic
Magazine, at the weekly luncheon of
the Optimist Club of Washington at
the Hamilton Hotel yesterday afternoon.
) DIR. Showalter, who recently returned
from an extended tour of South Amer
lea, carried the Optimists along the line
OF his journey, through Peru and Chile,
along the West Coast, thence by the
great Transandean Railway into the
central portion of the South American
Continent, through Argentina, Brazil
and Uruguay.
Nearly 100 Optimists tonight will be
the guests Of a member of the club
Earl A. Nash, on q tour of inspection
of the new dial system of operation of
Washington's telephones at the dial
phone control ONCE. 723 Thirteenth
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
G. S. DANIEL is BURIED.

Funeral services for George S. Daniel
81, brother of Frank c. Daniel, principal
of Mckinley Technical High School,
who died Tuesday at his home, 1857
Newton street, were held this afternoon
at the residence. Interment was in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Daniel, a lifelong resident of
washington, in recent years conducted
a clothing establishment at Fourteenth
street and Columbia road. He was a
member Of the st. Johns Masonic
Lodge.
He leaves another brother, Robert A.
Daniel, also Of Washington. His widow,
a daughter, Mrs william H. Wagner,
and a sister, Mrs. Terry Turpin, also
survive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

placed there by representatives Of the
latter office. also by patriotic, fraternal
and civic organizations. up to noon.
A feature of the morning ceremony
will be the raising of 48 flags, repre-
Senting the 40 States of the Union, on
poles surrounding the monument. The
monument is to be open to visitors
from noon until o'clock.
Announcement is made that the
central building of the Public Library,
at Eighth and X streets, will be open
for circulation Saturday from to s
o'clock. On Sunday it will be open at
the same hours for reference work
only. Branches and subbranches will
be closed both Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
SCHULDT REINFORCEMENT
CONFIRMED BY SENATE
Nomination to Police Court Bench
is Given Approval With
out Debate.

The Senate yesterday afternoon con-
firmed the reappointment of Judge Gus
A. Schuldt for another term on the
bench Of the District Police Court. His
nomination was approved without de-
bate after it had been favorably report
ed from the judiciary committee by
Senator Hastings, Republican, Of Della
ware.
Judge Schuldt was originally appoint
>ed more than seven years ago by Presi-
ant Harding and has served continu-
rAiy at Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Beauty Exposition Planned.

A carnival and beauty exposition is
to be given by the Journeymen BARRIERS
International Union Of America, Local
No. 239, at the Washington Auditorium
on March 3 and 4, it was announced
today. An entertainment program Is
being arranged and booths for adver-
Using and demonstration are to be pro-
vided. The proceeds viii go toward in
creasing the sick and distress fund of
the local.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

Proposed changes In the real estate
bill now before the general assembly
will be the chief subject for discussion
at the regular dinner meeting of the
Fairfax. Arlington and Alexandria Real
Estate Board to be held at the Belle
Haven County Club tomorrow evening,
beginning at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Burglars Break Store Window.

Smashing a window pane to enter
the store Of Nathan Cohen, at 1901
Twelfth street, last night. burglars stole
an assortment of silk underwear, stock
ings, aprons and canned goods valued
at $40. according to q report made to
second precinct police.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23

New York. July 4 LP'-Grover Cleveland Alexander now 43, has been none too successful thus far in his minor league career, but he leaves q big league record in which he must get some satisfaction.
 In II years Of campaigning under the big top, Alexander piled up 373 victories, and lost 10S games. In three straight seasons beginning with 1915, Alexander won more than 39 games.
 This record was made with the Philadclphla Nationals who had pad $75o 10 Syracuse in 1911 for him.
 Alex went 10 the Chicago Cubs in 1115, along with his catcher. Bill killefer. for 25o,ooo.
 Joe Mccarthy, new manager Of the Cubs, released Alexander 10 the St. Louis Cardinals in 1926. Aleck promptly helped pitch the Cards to q pennant.
 The high point Of Aleck's career came that year in the worlds series, climaXed by his strikeout Of Tony Lazzeri of the Yankees for the mpionshIp.
 Alexander started this season with the Philnes. who had obtained him on waivers. He had lost three games and won none when his big league career finally was ended
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
THREAT
 MOVERS OVER CLUB
Philadelphia Girl Defeats Edith
 Cross in Upset

Manchester. Mass. July B tPl- The California threat lowered ov"r the Essex Country clubs women's invitation tennis tourney today but Edith Cross. San Francisco, third ranking woman player, was not among the far western women rc- maining in the running
 In q surprising upset, Miss Cro.s, who returned from England Sunday lest 10 Virginia Hilleary, PhiIad-l- rlia. by 7-5, G-3 scores Eesterdav Three other California women. Mar jorie Gladman, Santa Monica: Eth.l Burkardt. San Francisco. and Doro- thy Weisel. Sacramento. entered +ha quarter finals by their wins.
 Miss Cross won the tournament last year and had been top seeded.
 Sarah Palfrey, Brookline, facsd Miss Gladman in todays play aa1 Mary Greet. Kansas City vas 10 complete her third round match with Mianne PaIfrey. interrupted by ran.
 The women's doubles, also sropp l by rain. was to start today Mss Gladman and Clifford Sutter, New Orleans, winner of the LongH ooI Bowl Saturday, were top seeded in the mixed doubles draw made yos- terdaN.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
BURR|TTS PREPARE
 FOR TOUGH BATTLE
To Meet Kensington on Wash.
 iD8ton Street Grounds

Announcement was made today that the Burrtt- K kensington battle this Sunday will be staged at the Washington school grounds due to the fact that the Willow Brook dia- mond IS being used by the Eureka A. C. The Burritts are determined to avenge their defeat at the hands of kensington in their first meeting and stop the Paper Town aggrega- tion's present winning streak.
 The first battle between the two rivals was featured by brilliant pitching duel between Pechuk and Gray, wild throw giving the Ken sington pitcher the verdict. A victory for Neturo's men Sunday will prac- tiCally Clinch the city championship for the PerCiral avenue performers.
 The Burritts plan to use the fol- lowing lineup: Jasper Mangan, Dal- kowski, $. Budnick. Luty, Parson, Adams, Joe kania. Gaida, Zaleski and Stanley Budnick. AS yet the Burritts nave made no announce ment Of the pitcher.