davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
FORMULATE PLAN
IN MISSION WORK
Washington Province to Eliminate
All Deficiencies in APP
portionments.

Plans to eliminate, all deficiencies in
pportionmentS for missions. formulated
at q meeting of q special committee of
the province of Washington OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church here, were
announced today. -
The committee decided to recommend
that while we as members of the
synod OF the province of Washington
pledge ourselves to do our best toward
meeting the apPortionmentS OF the
national council in our respective
dioceSes, and trust that the quota will
be fully met. yet We respectfully request
that If there be a deficiency in any
year that the necessary reductions be
made In other departments than the
department of missions, so that as far
as possible the budget for the depart
ment of missions as adopted by the
general convention be maintained"
The province of Washington is COM
prised of the dioceses of Bethlehem,
Delaware, Easton, Erie, Harrisburg,
Maryland, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh,
Southern Virginia, Southwestern Vir-
ginia, Virginia, Washington and West
Virginia.
Appointed at a recent convention IN
Harrisburg. Pa, the special committee
is composed of Bishop G. w. Daven-
port of the Easton diocese, Bishop Co
adjutor A. G. Thompson of the South
ern Virginia diocese, Bishop Gravett of
the West Virginia diocese, Rev. LEVEL
lyn N Galley, Rev. Martin Aigner, Rev
Robert Bell. r. H. M. Wharton, II. w
Kingsbury. Hugh T. Nelson. Mrs. Mar
cellin c. Adams, Miss Louisa I. Davis
and Mrs. Harold N. Arrowsmith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
MOSES RETURNS
TO WASHINGTON
Knows Nothing of Rumors He
Is to Be Deposed as Sem
ate Campaign Leader.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The author of the now famous eX-
preston, Sons of Wild JackasseS.
Senator George Moses OF New Hamp-
shire, returned to the Capital today
from a trip to Chicago and said ne
knew nothing of rumors that he was to
be deposed as chairman of the Repub-
lican senatorial campaign committee
or as President pro tenn of the Senate.
The rumors to this effect started
while Moses was en- route to the Mid
western metropolis, after causing a stir
In the ranks of the Republican indie
pendent group by his appelation.
Recalling that he had been chairman
of the senatorial campaign committee
in 1924, when the same group OF Sena-
tors now up for reelection were elected,
Moses expressed surprise that his
leadership tactics should now be ques-
toned.
"Of course, I didn't 60 to Chicago in
connection with the senatorial cam
paign." he said. THE Senators know
that it is not the policy of this commits
tee to mix in the primary campaigns.
do nj intend to mix IN the primaries.
We arc out to elect the Republican
senatorial candidates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
PUBLIC TO INSPECT
PREACHER COLLEGE
New Building to Be Open
After Dedication Ceremo-
MES at Mt. st. AIban.

The structure on Mount Sain Alban
which will be dedicated tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock for the College Of
Preachers OF the washington Cathe-
dral will be open for public inspection
during the afternoon following the
ceremony. But after that visitors will
be barred, it was announced today.
Students of architecture are expected to
be particularly interested in this build
ing.
The gift OF the late Alexander Smith
Cochran of Yonkers, N. Y, the struc-
ture will be devoted exclusively to the
activities of the College of Preachers.
1t was designed by Frohman, Robb Dc
Little of Boston and washington and
built by the George A. Fuller Co.
Program Opens at 8 AM.
The days program tomorrow will be-
gin at 8 o'clock in the morning with
the first celebration of the holy COM
munion in the chapel of st. Augustine.
the College of Preachers chapel. The
congregation will consist OF members OF
the House of Bishops, relatives OF Mr..
Cochran, clergymen who have attended
College of Preachers conferences and
members of the staff of the cathedral
The most colorful phase of the serv-
ice will take place at IL o'clock in the
morning. Two professions, one con-
sisting of bishops from the dioceses
throughout the land in their robes Of
office, and the other of the Bishop and
Dean OF washington, the warden of the
College of Preachers, the Lord Bishop OF
winchester, England; clerical members
of the cathedral chapter and other
clergymen in vestments, will march
down the cathedral hillside to the main
entrance of the College of breaches,
facing Woodley road.
Bishop Will Oficiate. :
The dedication will begin there, fol-
lowing which the procession will con-
tinue through the building, words OF
conservation being said in every Inn
portant unit. F
Bishop James E. Freeman will con-
duct the entire service and will deliver
the dedicatory address. There will also
be addresses by the Right Rev. Philip
M. Rhinelander, warden of the College
of Preachers, and Bishop Frank Theo-
dore Woods of Winchester, who will ex-
tend greetings from the Church of Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
MRS. MORAN DIES
OF SHORT ILLNESS
Social Leader Prominent in
Capital Life SuccumbS
in Home Here.

Mrs Francois Berger Moran, proml-
nent for years in the life of the Capital,
died this morning at 8 o'clock in her
residence. also wyoming avenue. She
had been i'll for several weeks. Her
daughters, Mrs. Horace Mcfarland and
MRS. Malcolm Stuart McCcnihe, were
at her bedside.
Funeral services will be conducted
at o'clock Friday, at st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Interment is to fol-
low In Rock Greek Cemetery beside the
grave, of her husband, Francois Berger
Moran.
Mrs. Moran, formerly Jane Blackburn.
was the daughter of the late DR.. and
Mrs. Richard Scott Blackburn of Clarks
County Va. She was born November
IA, l84l, at her parents estate in
Married In Youth.
She was married in her early twenties
in Berryville, Va. and with her husband
and their two daughters came to the
Capital at the beginning of the Roose-
welt administration. From the first she
took an active part in the social life
of the city, and their home at 1855
New Hampshire avenue, which they
purchased q year after their arrival,
was the scene Of many brilliant func-
tions.
Mrs. Moran also vas an author of
note, having more than six books to her
credit, Among them were What q
Twin Souls" and Miss Washington
of Virgins" She wrote q number Of
children's stories.
She was q member of st. Johns
Church, and belonged to several patri-
otto organizations, including the Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution and
the Colonial Danes. She was a men,
Der of the Chevy Chase Club. one of
the original members OF the Arts Club
and one of the first members Of the
Congressional Country Club.
Active In Campaign.
Mrs. Moran took q keen interest in
the last campaign, giving her house on
Massachusetts, avenue for the use Of the
Democratic committee fer seafnpaign
headquarters. She made several
speeches for Gov. Smith and headed
drives to raise funds to support the
Democratic campaign.
She was a great lover OF music and
art and during her life helped many
young musicians. She introduced Mac
farlane Brocett, a young tenor OF
Glasgow, Scotland. in the Capital. She
scarcely missed any concert or musicale
during the Winter season, and often
served in the receiving line AZ charity
balls.
Mrs: Moran was active in affairs of
the day until a month ago, when she
was taken Ill.
She was descended from two of Vir-
ginia'S and Maryland's Oldest families.
Her mother was the sister of Gov.
Francis Thomas of Maryland and one
of her ancestors was Col. Thomas Black
burn of Gen. Washington's staff.
In addition to her daughters. she Is
survived by three grandsons, John Mel
ton Hudgins, I'd, son of Mrs. Macfar-
land; F. Moran McConihe and Malcolm
Stuart McConihe, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
LAWYERS
CONTINUE BATTLE
Attorneys Prepare for New
Fight to Get Him Rein
stated.

Having lost another round in their
fight to have the Police Trial Board
dismissal of Robert j. Allen, suspended
policeman, set aside, Aliens attorneys
today prepared to make another effort
to have their client reinstated.
Daniel z. Garges. secretary Of the
Board of Commissioners, yesterday
wrote H. Ralph Burton and Tench T.
Marge, ALIENS lawyers, informing them
they have 10 days from November 9 to
submit any written statement desired IN
connection with their appeal OF the
Trial Board verdict.
The Garges communication made no
reference to a request from Burton and
Marye that Allen be restored to duty
because the trial board found Capt.
Robert Z. Doyle, who had supported the
policeman, not guilty of insubordina-
ton, and while Garges made no direct
reference to this phase Of the situation,
1t was evident the Commissioners by
their silence refused the request:
The request of Burton and Marye
said:
SIT Is impossible for Allen to be guilty
and Doyle innocent of the same charge
BASED upon the same letter. The slight
est consideration for public opinion,
fairness or justice would require you,
upon your own motion, to correct, so far
as possible, a patent travesty. This en-
tire proceeding with reference to Allen
and Doyle has become little more than
q sham, which you have the power to
end, If you have the disposition, and we
venture to see that unless you do, this
episode will remain a stain upon your
administration and the police annals"
Z Mayre announced that the next move
by the attorneys for Allen probably
would be the filing of brief with the
commissioners, which would set forth
his claims for reinstatement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
Dorothy Dix Tells
Steel FabricatOrs
She Has Problems
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
EDGEWATER PARK. Miss, Novem-
Der l3.-Mrs, E. M. Ciilmer, known TO
newspaper readers as Dorothy Dix, "
adviser on domestic tangleS and affairs
OF the heart, told the opsning session
of the convention of Steel Fabricators
here that she had her problems just
like the steel men.
She declared she was regarded by
some as trouble manufacturer" by
being the bone of contention at family
breakfast tables by her conclusions on
family affairs and that one reader with
buttons on his pockets" had threatened
to get out an injunction TO stop her
writings If she ever again advocated
giving wives allowances.
At the conclusion of her address, the
POSTMASTER said their guest would
answer any question from the audience.
A man In the rear arose and asked ::
why don't more men bring their
wives to these conventioRs?"
Don't you remember the story Of
the man who was asked why he didn't
take his wife to Paris?" replied Dorothy
Dix. His answer was, Would YOU
bring q ham sandwich TO q banquet?' F."
That ended the questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
ACOUlTTAL OF DOYLE
LAUDED BY CITIZENS
Bloomingdsle Association Approves
Action of Trial Board in Case
of Police Captain.

Endorsing the action of the Police
Trial Board in accuitting Capt. Rob-
ert E. Doyle of charges of insubordi-
nation growing out of the Allen case.
the Bloomingdale Civic Association sp-
plauded the return OF the veteran
eighth precinct commander to duty at
its meeting in the Tabor Presbyterian
Church last night
Mrs. Jacquelin A. Quincy was elected
president of the association for the
new term, with e. T. Hawkins, first
vice president; j. g. Logan, second
vice president; s. d. Matthews. third
vice president; Mrs. z. M. Matthews,
recording secretary: Edward F. Harris,
corresponding secretary; E. w. Crump,
treasurer: Rev. F. A. Farley, chaplain,
and N, T. Waddington, Sergeant-at-
arms.
E. T. Hawkins, Mrs. E. M. Matthews,
S. d. Matthews and Edward +. Harris
were named delegates to the Federation
of Civic Associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
LOBBY, CARAVANS
FORUM SUBJECT
Chairman of Senate Com
mittee Will Discuss Probe
Tomorrow Night.

Lobbying in Washington will be the
subject of an address which Senator T.
H. Caraway Of Arkansas, chairman of
the Senate lobby investigating commit
tee, will deliver in the National Radio
Forum, arranged by The Star and
sponsored by the Columbia Broadcast
ing System, at 1890 pm. tomorrow.
The Senate lobby investigation has
recently held the spotlight in Washing
ton and throughout the country. Sem
ator CaraWay was the author of the
resolution adopted by the Senate call
ing for the lobby investigation by a
subcommittee of the Senate judiciary
committee. He was appointed chair
man of the investigating committee and
has been the leader in the probe.
Already the lobby investigating COM
mittee has submitted, through Senator
Carawsy, two reports to the Senate, one
of them dealing with the employment
by Senator Bingham of Connecticut of
Charles l.. EyanSon, assistant to the
president of the Connecticut Manufac-
turers' Association, to aid him in work
OH the tariff bill. and the other criti-
Ching the activities Of William Burgess
former United States Tariff Commits
sioner, employed by American pottery
interests.
Senator Caraway is q Democrat He
was born In Missouri. attended school
and college in Tennessee and began the
practice of law in Arkansas soon after
wards. From 1908 to 1912 he served
as prosecuting attorney for the second
judicial circuit of Arkansas and in 1912
he was elected to the House of Repre-
sentatives. He served four terms in the
House, from March 4, 1918. to March 5.
1921. In the Fall of 1920 he was elected
to the Senate. and entered that body
immediately after his term in the House
expired. He was reelected in 1925.
Senator Caraway is regarded as one of
the most vigorous debaters in the
Senate. with a biting wit which fire.
ouently causes bursts Of laughter in the
Senate chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
CH0ATE'S WIDOW DIES.

NEW YORK, November IS (P1.-Mrs.
Caroline Sterling Choate 90 years old,
widow of Joseph H. Choate, former AM
bassador to England and noted lawyer,
died of heart disease yesterday at her
residence here.
Mrs Choate had been in poor health
since last Spring. Mr.. Choate died in
1917.
Surviving are two sons. Joseph H.
Choate of New York. and George Choate
of wellesley, Mass, and q daughter,
Miss Mabel Choate Of New York. Bur-
ial will be at Stockbridge, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
CHURCH LEADERS
STUDY PROBLEMS
Catholic, Jew and Protestant
sit Together at Seminar
to Discuss Intolerance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 13.-
Catholic, Jew and Protestant sat down
together at Harvard yesterday to dis
cuss the causes and effects of religious
intolerance in the first seminar of its
kind ever held in New England and one
Of the first in America. Rabbits, priests
and Protestant clergymen, educational
and business leaders were among the
400 persons who took part.
The seminar was conducted by the
Calvert Round Table Of Boston, an or
ganization including equal representa-
ton of the three religious groups, re-
cruited from business and professional
leaders. A. Lawrence Lowell, president
of Harvard, opened the session. file
traced briefly the history Of religious
enmities, and said:
Urges FervOr without RancOr.
ais mankind doomed forever to have
its love linked with its hatred, its
best with its worst propensities?
Our problem for the future is to arouse
religious fervor without religious rancor
An attempt to prepare the way for
better state Of that kind is the mark
set by the Round Table and there can
be none greater"
The seminar divided into three round
presided over by George w. Coleman,
president of BabSon Institute of Welles-
ley; q second, on Misrepresentation Of
religious practices and beliefs, con-
Quoted by Prof. Harrison s. Elliott of
Union Theological Seminary, New York,
and the third, on community conflict
and cooperation, led by Prof. John j.
Mahoney of Boston University.
To promote absolutely free discussion
the Press was not permitted to quote
any OF the speakers at the round tables
directly, but among those who took
part in an active exchange at the table
on misrepresentation of religious prac-
tees and beliefs were Rabbi Isaac
Landman of New York, editor of the
American Hebrew: Mgr. Michael J..
Splaine of Boston, Father Ahern, Ralph
Adams Cram, Boston architect, and
several ministers, professors and busi-
ness men.
Each Presents Grievances.
Each. group presented its grievances.
A priest complained of school text
books which misrepreSented Catholic
history and dogma. A Protestant de-
cIared that Catholic doctrines which
were Objectionable to him were forced
on his son in school. A kabbi said Y
Protestant minister had taught chill
dren in his church that the whole
Jewish race was, and is, responsible for
the crucifixion of Jesus Christ.
Conclusions reached yesterday were
that the sources of difficulty were to be
found principally In inherited misrep~
reservations transmitted by text books,
in whispering campaigns. in the Use of
misrepresentation for political ends,
and in actual differences of opinion
which aggravated misunderstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

to 1t the net cost of additions and
betterments to date. (The st. Louis
and O'Fallon railway case. recently de-
cided by the Supreme Court of the
United States, was quoted as authority
for this doctrine). The figure thus de-
termined may be either too high or too
low and does not afford proper basis
for rate making, nor enable the COM
mission to have before 1t those ele-
ments of value which the courts have
repeatedly held must be taken into con-
Sideration.
"As hereinbefore set forth, the fair
value claimed by each street railway
company was determined in just this
manner, without current inventory or
showing of the physical condition OF the
properties, by adding the net cost Of ad-
ditionS and bettermentS to fair value.
in one case nearly four years, in the
other 10 years old"
After speaking on the errors in ac-
counting and the wide differences in &C
counting methods employed by the two
companies, the opinion held that no re-
Vamping of the accounts OF the COM
panies would make possible the aScer-
tainment of their true fair value today.
and that there are not enough facts m
the record to make possible such a re-
statement of investment.
The record shows, the commission
held, that II the companies would unite
in q corporate merger there would pe
economies amounting to as much as
Sl,000,000 per year. On the other hand,
the combined net increase in revenues
estimated by the companies amounts 10
100000 year. Therefore, by the COM
panies' own showing it would probably
pay them better to merge than to in
crease fares
Dealing With this point further, the
opinion said: The companies estimate
Of the net results of the increased
charge upon the street car riders is
based upon the assumption that this
higher fare would result in no diminu-
ton in the number OF riders or at least
IL such a decrease in patronage does
show itself, that 1t will be temporary.
1t is not TO be denied, however, that
increased charges for service are not
always followed by increases in revenue.
The companies may well be mistaken In
their representations. as the record Is
studied. 1t becomes more and more APP
parent that much of the evidence deals
with conjectures, estimates and pre-
diotions as to what will happen In the
future II certain things are DONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

CONTINUED From First PageD
American Cities Power 81 Light A, 30,
off Is; Allied Power g. Light, 249s. on
ia; American Superpower, l5h. on
2ha; Blue Ridge. ga, of %; Blue Ridge
preferred, 1914, of 3, and Central states
Electric, 1888, off 37s.
Cities Service, 24l2, of l; Earl Radio,
l3a, of IS; Electric Bond and Snare
5lI, of 434; Electric Shareholdings,
1915, of 2; Fourth National Investors,
26h, of 31a; Goldman Sachs 80, on
ia; General Theaters, ~. of Len
man Corporation, Sc, OF 4; Middle
west Utilities, old, 21214, off 17A Mid
die West Utilities, new, 2lH, OF 70:
STANDARD Oil of Indiana, 4Sh, on
~; Pennroad Corporation. 1884, OF
10: Shenandoah, 67s, of rs; Shenan-
doah, preferred, 1872, of ia; Trans
america, 36, off 3% Utilities Power
and Light, l412, of ~; United Light
and Power A, 20, of "; United Gas,
Is, off 3.
Exchange Probes Selling.
The New York Stock Exchange today
called upon all it's members to file a
daily statement of their position, CIV
ing a list of stocks borrowed and from
whom, q list of stocks loaned ana 10
whom, an account of intra -ofnce Dor
roWings and q list of stocks they nave
failed to deliver.
The stock exchange has not sub
mitted such a general QUESTIONABLE to
its members since April of 1917. While
exchange oflcials would not comment
upon the action, it was understood tina.
| it was prompted by desire to learn
| how much short selling has been going
on during this weeks perplexing decline
and to what extent marginal accounts
have been impaired and liquidated. The
| QUESTIONABLE will give offlcials OF the
| exchange a graphic picture OF the state
of members accounts.
/ Seek Source Of Selling.
| Except for a moderate rally last
| Thursday the stock market has closed
| lower every day for the last two weeks
| Wall Street was still seeking Vainly to-
day for an answer to two questions
which have puzzled traders In the In
| terval namely, where Is the selling
coming from" and "how long will il
| last"
On several occasions 1t appeared that
the worst was over, but fresh offerings
invariably have appeared and prices
have plunged into new low ground.
Recent weakness Of such high-gTadt
issues as U. S. Steel common, Ameri'
can Can, SGeneral Electric. New Yori
Central and Union Pacific has led to 9
widespread belief that heavy liquida.
ton was taking place Of stocks which
had been used as collateral for banl
loans, and that insurance companies
investment trusts and other large fnan.
cial institutions we're tightening up or
their holdings Of junior securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
BUSINESS MEN ELECT
IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
B. 4. Leviton Named President.
Legislation on Insurance Is
Proposed.

B. A. Levitan, 2OlO KlingIe road. was
reelected president of the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Association last
night at l4l9 Park road.
Other officers elected are: First vice
president, william F. Dismer; second
vice president, Ralph Wallace; third
vice president, Lillias Chopper; secre-
tary, H. c. Phillips; treasurer, Eugene
l.. Hord
The association adopted resolution
introduced by Mr.. Dismer proposing
legislation for establishment of resident
insurance agents, so that no one but
registered resident agents could write
insurance here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
COURT DENIES MOTION
AGAINST C. F. JENKINS
Radio Corporation Loses Suit on
: Inventor Over Patent Right
=, Contract.

Justice Stafford of the District su-
preme Court today denied motions OF
tne Radio Service Corporation of New
York for q received and injunction
against Charles Francis jenkins, in
vehtor of television ana the jenkins
I ,aooratories. Inc, to which the In
vehtor sold his patent rights.
! The plaintiff company claimed that
Il held q contract with jenkins to buy
his invention at the time when he
sold to the jenkins Laboratories. and
ask ed that an injunction issue Jenkns
tol prevent the use Of the money and
stock obtained in the sale.
Attorneys Julian G. Hammaek and
Adkins e. Nesbit represented jenkins
while Attorney Ralph B. Fleharty ap-
peared for the jenkins Laboratories
The Radio Corporation was represented
bY Attorney Robert NJ. Mcneil.