davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
POLICEMAN GETS
50 DAYS IN JAIL
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Kruger, Who Directed Traffic
at Seventh Street and Ave-
nue. Pleads Guilty.
UNDER SUSPENSION
AND WILL GIVE UP JOB
Dismissal Within Two or Three
Days for Sale and Possession
Is Forecast.

Convicted of sale and possession of
whisky, Arnold F. Kruger, 29-year old
suspended policeman of the Traffic Bu-
reau, was sentenced to serve 80 days
In Jail by Judge Robert E. Mattingly
in Police Court today.
Kruger, who directed traffic at Sew
enth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
pleaded guilty to the charges. Upon
recommendation of Assistant United
States Attorney Wilbur Baughman, he
was sentenced to $3.50 fine or 80 days
in Jail on each of the two counts.
When the man said he would be unable
to pay the fine, Judge Mattingly told
him the jail terms might run concur
rently.
Kruger announced that he would not
make a fight to keep his place on the
police force and would waive a Trial
Board hearing. Police officials said
he would probably be dismissed from
the force within the next two or three
days.
Confederate Captured.
While the raiding police officers were
searching Krueger's apartment for evil
dence last night young man ldentl-
fied as Alfred Lawrence Maggie, an
ELECTRICIAN. of the 100 block of D street
southwest appeared with two-quart
container of alcohol, the liquor squad
reported. He also was placed under
arrest and held on charge OF illegal
possession.
The raid was staged by Lieut.. j. E.
Bobo. night inspector; Sergt N. o
Holmes Of the liquor squad and Sergt.
b. r. McAllister Of the first police in
spection district. They reported seizing
one-half pint of colored liquor one pint
of alcohol, one gill OF gin and 80 bottles
Of home brew in the Kruger apart
ment.
Six Purchases Made.
Kruegers superior officers report that
an investigation of his activities has
been in progress in the last week. They
claim that at least six purchases of in
toxicants have been made from Kruger
by undercover agents.
The raid was staged last night it is
reported. after one Of the undercoYer
agents signaled from the apartment
that he had just made buy"
Sergt. Holmes reported that Kruger
handed over two marked" 81 bills and
change with the remark that he was
only selling a little liquor to few
friends.
The raiding party was accompanied
by Capt. Ira Sheetz Of the tenth pre-
cinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
SCHOOL CONTRACT LET

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, August 12.-The
contract for the construction of the
home economics building was awarded
the lowest bidder. Buchanan 81 Co.
of Clarksville, Va, for $3.50. They
will be given so working days in which
to complete it and as the school term
opens here September 9 there will be
only about month in which the home
economics class will occupy its present
quarters in the high school building.
AS soon as the new building is COM
pleted the present home economics
rooms will be fully equipped for a lab
oratofy.
The new building will conform in
style to the architecture of the two
buildings now on the campus special per-
mission having been given by the State
superintendent of home economics, the
provision having been granted that she
have entire charge Of planning the in
terror.
Bids of $s,7O0 for the gymnasium
were rejected as too high, it being
planned to expend only about $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
CAR CRASH FATAL
TO c. ". u. STUDENT
Raymond Chester Smith, 18,
Dies After Collision With
Policeman.

Raymond Chester Smith, 10 years old,
George Washington University student,
died at Casualty Hospital about 3
o'clock this morning from injuries sus-
tanned a few hours earlier when his
automobile was in collision at Seventh
and d streets with a car owned and
operated by Policeman Berkeley G.
Lewis of the first precinct.
After the accident, Policeman Lewis
went to the station and remained there
to await the result of an early investi-
cation of the affair. DR.. Joseph D.
Rogers, acting coroner, will conduct an
inquest at the morgue tomorrow.
Thrown Into Light Pole.
Young Smith, who resided with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond C..
Smith Of 5817 Seventh street. had taken
lady guest home from his parents
driving north on Seventh street, when
the accident happened. Policeman
Lewis, with permission, was driving his
own car eastward to the station house
to get his rain coat.
The impact sent Smiths car crashing
against an electric light pole. A passing
taxicab took the young man to the
hospital, where it was found he had
sustained internal injuries and injuries
also to his head.
Policeman Lewis reported that Smiths
car was moving at fairly fast rate of
speed when it collided with his car.
The wet paving is believed to have
been a factor in the accident.
The young man had resided in Wash
ington practically all his life. He was
an employe of the Agriculture Depart
ment and was q prominent worker in
the Epworth League, being one CT the
union presidents. He was associated
with the Marvin M. E.. Church.
Three Others Injured.
Three other persons were injured in
traffic accidents last night. William
Place, 81, of 1867 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, was struck by an automobile
at Eleventh and G streets southeast.
The car was operated by Peter L. Han
cock, 7i8 Alabama avenue southeast,
police said. Place was taken to Casualty
Hospital, with decorations in his head.
Joseph Fairfax, colored. 6S, sustained
broken right leg and injuries to his
head when struck by an automobile in
the 1000 block of Fourteenth street. He
was treated at Freedmen's Hospital.
A colored woman, Lucille Newman,
80, of 1912 D street southwest, was
treated at Casualty Hospital for injuries
to hsr side, following a crash on c
street between Third and Four-and-a-
half streets southwest. She went home
after treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
CAPT. w. P. MONTGOMERY
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Judge Advocate Generals Assist
ants Body Returned From
Honolulu.

Funeral services were held in Ar
lington National Cemetery today for
Capt William P. Montgomery, Judge
Advocate Generals Department, who
died at ais post in Honolulu on June
81. His widow, Mrs. Helen j. Mont
gomery, accompanied the funeral party
from Honolulu to this city.
Chaplain Ralph G. Deibert conducted
the religious services and the follow
ing officers of the Judge Advocate
Generals Department served as hon.
orary pallbearers: Lieut.. Col Richard
l. Farr, Majs Myron c. Cramer c. A.
Wickliffe and w. j. Bacon, Capts. A.
G. Braden, jr.; C. NJ Olivetti and p. G..
Balcar and First Lieut.. ~ d. Franklin.
Capt Montgomery was native of
the State of Washington and was
graduated from the University of
Kansas. He served in the Army dur
ing the World War and was commits
stoned captain in the legal depart
ment Of the Regular Army in July,
1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Navy Band this
evening at the Navy Yard bandstand at
7:30 O'Clock. Charles Benter, leader;
Charles Wise, assistant leader.
March, Lorraine. Came
Overture, La Princesse Jaune,"
xylophone solo. Dance of the Toy
Bandmaster Louis Goucher. =
Waltz, Morning Journals" Strauss
Excerpts from Mile. Modiste" Herbert
Suite, Body and Soul'. 1Green
"A Kiss in the Dark" Herbert;
Song of Songs" Nova.
Chime solo, Enchanted Bell
BandmaSter Roy Watson.
Selection, THE Vagabond King" FrinI
oriental fantasy, Chinese Temple
,S Sdioeh $50. :-.-...... ketelbey
Anchors Aweigh."
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at the United States Can't
tol at 1880 o'clock Taylor Branson.
leader; Arthur Witcomb, second leader.
overture, In Bohemia. $3.50. Hadley
Chanson Negre, lie Bananier"
Gottschalk
Musician John P. White.
First movement, Symphony No. O."
Brahms
Trombone solo. MAY Blossoms. CLARK
Musician Robert E. Clark.
The Pines of the Appian Way"
from THE Pines of Rome" Respighi
Saxophone solo, Beautiful Colorado
De Luca
Musician Kenneth Douse.
Prelude in c Sharp Minor"
Rachmaninoff
xylophone solo, Gypsy Rondo'' HAYDN
Musician Wilbur d. Kieffer.
"reminiscences of Tschaikowsky,"
Godfrey
Marines Hymn, "The Halls Of
Montezuma'
THE Star Spangled Banner
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at the bandstand at
$50 O'Clock jain Zimmerman. band
master; Anton Tointner. assistant.
March. Territorial" Blankenberg
Overture. Flying Artillery Bergenholtz
Rhapsody, "Slayonic" Friedemann
Scenes from grand opera, Faust"
Gounod
1Eoyelty, "Spooky SpooESs'' i. Dalton
altz suite. eDaughtsr OF Love,f Bonnet
Mnale, Can't You Read Between the
Lines" ................... Meyer
The Star Spangled Banneg.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
MOTHERS ATTEND CAMP
WITH SCHOOL PUPILS
Group of 800 assembled to Stay
Two Weeks on Vacation as
Last Group in 1881.

More than 300 mothers and children
were assembled yesterday and today for
a two-week vacation at Camp Good
VIII in Rock Greek Park and Camp
Pleasant at Blue Plains. The two
parties, the last of the season, will be
cared for by the Summer Outings Com
mittee of the Associated Charities.
The group for Camp Pleasant was re-
cruited yesterday at the Garnett-Pat-
terson School, Tenth and u streets,
while that for Camp Good Will as
sembled this morning at the Hine
Junior High School.
transportation to the camp was fur
niShed the women and children by
motorists who volunteered their auto
mobiles, together with cars provided by
civic clubs and commercial concerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
WINDOW ENTRIES PART
OF POLlCEMAN'S DUTIES
Sergt. J. R. Leech Accommodates
Woman Seeking to Feed
Goldfish

The title of this might be, How to
Keep Goldfish Satisfied. or What is
Expected of Obliging Policemen"
Yesterday afternoon police received
a call that some one was attempting to
enter the house of S. L. Ozment, 1861
Perry Place. Sergt. j. r. Leech and
another officer responded and found
Miss Rose Henderson, TIA Kenyon
street, trying to get in.
Miss Henderson explained that she
was friend Of the Ozment family and
promised 10 feed their goldfish while
they were away. But, she added, they
forgot to leave her a key-wasn't there
something could be done about it?
Sergt Leech climbed through a
window. let Miss Henderson in, and the
goldfish were soon attended 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
A. T. & T. HEAD TALKS
WITH HOOVER ON TRADE
walter S. Clifford Has Breakfast at
White House, Discussing
Business Situation.
% ~ Associntad press

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover today discussed the
business situation with Walter S. Gif-
ford, president OF the American Tele-
phone a. Telegraph Co.
Their talk, the subject Of which was
disclosed at the White House after Gif-
ford had left. was over the breakfast
Wble, Mr.. Hoover did not reach his
oface until an hour and half later
than usual.
No information was forthcoming from
che Presidents aides as to the details
81 the conference.
Mr.. Gitfords visit was his second
within 4 week. information on the two
meetings with tho President was con-
fired Al the White House to the state
mert that business conditions were
discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
POLICE SEEK TWO
AS JAYNES SLAYERS
ON TIP OF WOMAN
Jail Prisoner Says That Pair
Admitted Robbery of
T-Shoppe.
DEAN HELD IN CASE
AS SEARCH IS BEGUN
Informant Declares Men Used
.25-Caliber Automatic in
Fatal Hold-up.

Armed with the names of two mer
said to have admitted staging the hold
up in which Mrs Elizabeth Jaynes, ST.
year-old Garden T Shoppa cashier, was
slain about four months ago, police to-
DAY were making an intensive effort tc
clean up" the case.
Mea nwhile, William Harper Dean, son
OF United States Chamber of Com
merce official was being held in con-
nection with the killing. Dean who
is 81, and lives at POST Park road, was
arrested yesterday shortly after his dis
charge from Gallinger Hospital, where
he had been held for mental cbserva-
ton following five alleged attempts at
suicide.
SmeIIed Gun Powder.
The names of the two other men were
given police by woman who declared
she smelled the burned powder in the
.25-caliber automatic with which Mrs.
JayneS was shot.
According to Inspector Frank Burke
chief Of the Detective Bureau. the wom-
an volunteered the information con-
corning the Staying while a prisoner in
the District Jail, where she was being
held for the grand jury in connection
with another shooting. Her story. as
told to detectives who arranged to have
her released on bond follows:
The pair came to her home to pur-
chase drinks on the night of the hold
up. At that time. they did not know
Mrs. Jaynes had been seriously wounded
and they described how they had held
up the tea room at 1885 Columbia road
an hour before.
After taking several drinks, the men
invited the woman to go riding in their
automobile. They drove to barbecue
on the outskirts of the city, where they
parked. Before leaving the stand they
divided the loot obtained in the hold up
and paid the woman $14, which they
owed her for drinks.
Show Pistol.
They also showed the woman their
pistol, explaining it had been discharged
during the hold-up. The acrid odor Of
recently burned gunpowder was very
noticeable
A short time later, the woman whose
name was withheld by police in order
to protect her from any attempts at
revenge, was arrested, and she never
saw the pair again.
Mrs. Jaynes did not realize she was
wounded until about two hours after
the shooting. when she collapsed She
died two days later and the men are be-
heved to have left the city soon after
ward They are said to have police
records in other cities.
Dean, according to Inspector Burke,
was arrested at the suggestion CT Pc
liceman jain r. Boyd, tenth precinct,
whose beat included the tea room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

Tony La Nasa, the tenor, has his own
answer for unemployment he becomes
a huckster, a singing huckster.
Once, when times were better, Tony
contrived to park his banana pushcart
and make his art pay living wage.
But, cheerfully enough, Tony went
and got his vegetable wagon again when
theaters closed down and managers
grew hard boiled.
Will Combine Activities.
He came here with Mrs. La Nasa,
leased 4 grocery at 1901 Georgetown
road, Bethesda, Md and began to ped
die produce with gusto.
Days he worked as huckster and
at nights he sang at a Maryland road
house. Now he has an engagement with
an Washington cast, which gives its
opening performance at a downtown
theater August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
u. S. LEADERSHIP LAGS
IN GASOLINE TRADING
American Exports Drop in 1880,
While Dutch East Indies Hold
Second Place.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States is still the worlds
gasoline trade leader.
However, other countries are making
inroads. as indicated by Commerce De-
partment reports today showing Amer
lean exports of 63,195, 1871 barrels in
1880. This was only 49 per cent of the
world trade, as against 70 per cent in
1924.
study of the 10-year period showed
the Dutch East Indies to rank second
as gasoline exporter. In 1880 its
share of the total international trade
reached IL per cent, as against o.5 per
cent IN 1921. Russia, Persia and Ru-
mania also showed marked gains in ex-
ports during recent years.
The United Kingdom is the largest i'm
porter OF gasoline, the United States
second. Virtually all of the United
States imports core from the Dutch
East Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

regard the bomb throwing as q prank
by some one acquainted with the crew.
ut couldn't have done any damage"
Capt. Horne said, adding the charge was
apparently light. Capt. Horne said he
would not have contents Of the bomb
Analysed.
There was no registered mail in the
car in which the bomb exploded, al
though several of the other five cars in
the train had registered pouches in
them. The train was awaiting a signal
near M street bridge when the ex-
ploSion occurred. None of the train
crew saw any one throw the bomb, or
had any idea from what direction it
came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
LAMPBLACK BOMB MESSES UP
MAIL CAR AT UNION STATION
Prank on Grew Blamed by Police Captain for Brown
Paper Explosion, Though No Suspect Observed.

Postal authorities today were inves-
tigating a non-metallic bomb which
exploded last night in mail car in the
Union Station Yards.
No damage was done to the car, ex-
cept that lampblack, of which the bomb
was said to have b2en largely composed,
was Spattered over the interior. The
blast, 1t was said, was not very loud,
although trainmen in the third car from
the one in which the explosion occurred,
said they hard 1t.
Wrapped in brown paper, it is believed
to have been made Of dynamite and
lampblack
Capt. T. G. Horne, Union Station
Police, this morning was inclined to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
HOOVER ASKED TO TALK
AT BOSTON CONVENTION
Former Philadelphia Mayor Visits
White House to Extend Bid
for October Speech.

u Hampton Moore, former mayor Of
Pnladelphia and now president of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association
called at the White House TODAY to in
v1te President Hoover to address the
associations annual convention to be
held in Boston, October 5 to 9,
While in Washington, Mr.. Moore
who Is candidate for the Republican
nomination for mayor, expects to work
In the interest of Philadelphias invita-
ton to the Republican National Com
mittee to hold the next national con-
vention in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
GIRL RESERVE FESTIVAL
POSTPONED UNTIL FALL
Y. w. C.. A. Group Is Unable to
Present Entertainment Tonight
Because Of Bad Weather.

The Y. w. C. A. Girl Reserve Festi-
val "Marenka. which was 10 have been
presented tonight at the Sylvan Thea
ter in the Monument Grounds has been
postponed because of bad weather. It
was announced this afternoon. Be-
cause OF conflicting dsteS With band
concerts during the next few weeks, the
II was said.
About so Washington members of the
Girl Reserves are to participate Ia the
presentation, which Is TO be accom-
panied BY musical numbers played hy
the United States Army Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
Star staff Photo.

Star staff Photo
tits lucky" laughed Tony that the
theattr is on the way to produce row.
I can park my vegetable cart outside,
and keep my customers between acts. "
Wife Accompanies Him.
Tony. he confessed, isn't making as
much at one time out of selling bananas,
but tne income is steadier. and, having
already acquired a secondhand coupe,
he's going to buy truck soon.
when sang for living" said Tony,
my wife accompanied me at the piano.
Now that I'm hawking bananas she ac-
compar les me again-ringing the gro
Gerry cash register"
With gay wave Of his hand, and
humming 20 Sole Milo" which he is to
sing at the theater, Tony was OF with
his pushcart.
The coins in his pocket iingled a
cheerful accompaniment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
DESERTION WINS DIVORCE
Mount Rainier Woman Gets Decree
After 7-Year Separation.

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, August
IA final decree granting an abso-
lutte divorce to Mrs. Isabelle r. Gemach-
er of Mount Rainier was signed yester-
day by Circuit Court Judge Joseph G.
Mattingly.
The wife sued on grounds Of deser-
ton. alleging her husband, George
Gemacher, left her and has not been
heard from for more than seven years.
She was represented in the action by
Attorney Bird H. Dolby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
WILL TALK ON 80 FETE
E. c. Snyder of D. C. Commission
to Speak on Radio Tonight.

licitv and Public Relations Committee
Of the District Bicentennial Commits
sion. win speak on the Bicentennial
plans tonight at 7 o'clock ovsr the air
from Station VOL.
Mr.. Snyder's l5-minute talk will be
q part of a program to acquaint Dis
trict and nearby residents OF the part
they win play IN the celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
SON ASKS APPOINTMENT
]. Edward Farrar Seeks TO Admin.
lister Estate of Father.

J. Edward Farrar filed in Probate
Court today an application to be APP
ointed administrator of the estate of
his father Joseph w. Farrar. The
estate includes. besides real estate,
stocks and bonds estimated at $4,000
The survivors are the widow, Mrs
Anna Farrar, and four children, DR.. F.
w. Farrar, u. S. N; Mrs. Joan Farrar
Higgins, New York; Charles H. Farrar,
Colorado Springs, Colo, and the petit
toner, who resides in this city. At
torney Lawrence J. Heller appeared for
the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
'0IL PLANT ROAD TO OPEN
IN ABOUT TWO WEEKS
Through Traffic Soon to Be Rout-
ed Over Rosslyn Pike-Slow
Drying Causes Delay.
stan Correspondent Of the star

By a stat Correspondent OF The Star.
ROSSLYH, Va, August i2.--Through
traffic on the newly rebuilt "oil plant"
road viii not be possible for another
two weeks, ii was made known here to-
day by county engineers.
The first part of the road, running
from Rosslyn 10 the tank farm of the
various oil plants, was constructed Of
rapid-Setting concrete and was opened
to traffic "a hours after the pouring Of
the concrete. This particular concrete,
however, was used only through the
business section in order TO prevent
tying up traffic and the regular type Of
concrete used from the tank farm 10
the north wall of the Arlington Ma
taonal Cemetery. The Slow drying Of the
latter section viii prevent immediate
use of the road for through traf1c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

and west and only 70 move north and
south.
The area involved which this COM
nittee represents consists of approxi-
mately 100 600 people. This popula-
ton is entitled to the same access to
the District rs is the adjacent Mary
land population.
The property values built up and
developed BY these two electric railway
lines will be seriously affected II they
are abandoned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
POLICE TRIALS BRIEF
Court Ends Business in Hour for
Record.

A record was established today when
Police Court adjourned witi1ashusiness
completed after Judge John P.AsMc-
Mahon had Occupied the bench for Iess
than an hours
Whereas $50 cases are considered Al
normal day. business, only about "a
score were handled today. The iudee
attributed the depression" to the fact
the police we're hampered by the bad
weathuE the last "A hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

Passengers entering the District from
the south have as naach natural right
10 cross Pennsylvania avenue gs pas
sensers moving from any other direc-
ton The objection advanced by your
commission IS congestion of traffic al
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Two hundred and seventy three
cars pass this point ct peak-load hour.
Two hundred of said cars move east
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
VIVIAN SPEAKS
TO LIONS CLUB

HA7LI@GE. Mar s-E1E VIII
an Pe<6E1- C. TIE Southwestern
University vho s = Ez-l-zsc en-
cnCrzg . ss<1sz g yong peoples
nee---Ez ard making contacts with
prospective students. addressed ire
Lso1s club = re wo7ers hza.6rz
h-sczT-
he discussed tEe university su5
Tie various fine t1-rZ znich Z has
20 0t-E r1e yulzg zza ard girl
II . DGEEer- 11--s-lT : nsE-
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gzye : report CT ire sac LsE
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FoL H1rrsczT rEzaded Thrx-
car zz6 Dr. George = Gz-zh= VII
presto a. TIE rExr zaSZz as z-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
EDINBURC TO
FETE VISITORS
Postal Officials VIII Be
Entertained AT
Breakfast

So = - ~
DN5TzG- Nay $40 free &c
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