davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
.PONT|FF RECEIVES
/. AMERICAN VISITORS
Baltimore Girl One of Three
Singled Out for Special
.Papal Blessing.

By the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY. June 15.--Pope PiuE
XII today received $50 American pill
grims of the League Of the Sacred
Heart under the direction of Father
Charles j. Mullaly. national director OF
the league. He congratulated them on
their spiritual ardor which had brought
them from one hemisphere to another
to participate in the beatification OF
the Jesuit Father Claude De La Colon
biere.
The Pontif declared he had been kept
fully cogniZant of the work of the league
and thoroughly admired both its extent
and its effective spiritual labors. He
was pleased that the pilgrimage had
been organized to celebrate his golden
jubilee. He extended the pontifical
blessings to those unable to make the
pilgrimage and to all members of the
league and their families
The audience lasted for IS minutes
and the Pontiff spoke in both French
ana German. He congratulated Bishop
Joseph SchrembS of Cleveland, Ohio,
on the fact that tomorrow will be the
eighth anniversary of his translation
TO that bishopric. This year also marks
the fortieth anniversary Of the ordira-
ton to the priesthood of the bishop.
The Pope said that he and the bishop
could congratulate each other and cele-
brate their anniversaries simultaneously
He wished him "moltos amos" many
years..
The pontiff dwelt only briefly on the
Lateran treaties saying that it was a
tremendous responsibility, which he,
however, had been glad to undertake.
Bishop SchrenbS presented the Pope
with cablegram of congratulations on
his jubilee from the Slovak section Of
Cleveland The Pontiff charged the
bishop to deliver personally his graft
tude for the greeting and to bless the
senders. He also gave the bishop two
beautifully bound volumes,
The Pope singled out for his special
blessing three American girls clad in
white, who stood ont against the SOM
Der black of the pilgrims of the
Sacred Heart. The children we're Ann
Millea, 8, Balti more. Md; Rita Eur
muhler, IA, Of N wv York. and Christine
Hertgreen, Is, oil Roxbury, Mass.
The Pontiff ahiled when he came to
their group ant In slow, careful English
said, What a nice banner!" of the gold
and white inGignia they carried. He
patted the head of Ann and told the
two older girls they made very good
appearance" Mrs. Millea and Mrs.
Hertgeen accompanied their daugh-
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
INDUSTRIES SHOW
PLANS MANY UNITS
Separate Groups Would Com
pose Fifth Annual Trade
Exposition.

radical change in the plan for the
fifth annual industrial exposition, to be
staged by the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce. October 21-2S, under which
the exposition would constitute q group
of shows within show, was announced
last night by Rudolph Jose, chairman
of the committee in charge.
The exposition heretofore has consists
ed OF broad variety of exhibits more
or less isolated. In the NTH annual
event. 1t is proposed to divide the show
into sections.
The builders, for example, have been
invited to place on display exhibits de-
picting the materials, equipment and
methods, which enter into contraction
Of homes, apartment houses and other
structures. Another feature will be .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
RUTH ELDER DIVORCED.
Final Decree From Aviatrix Gran I.
ed Lyle Womack in Panama.

PANAMA, June Is Gp).-The Panams
Canal Zone District Court today grant,
ed Lyle Womack q flnal decree Of di-
vorce from Ruth Elder, the aviatrix
from whom ne obtained an interlocutory
decree on December IL. 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

business section In which al types OF
ONCE equipment, such 2s typewriters,
adding machines, addresseSrapl1s. mutt
graphing machines and the like, VIII
be placed on exhibition.
It also is planned to have IN entire
section devoted to the equipment ano
methods of photographers, printers and
engraverS. Another section viii be de-
voted to q comprehensive display Of the
products of local radio distributors.
Local bakers are to be invited 70
install an educational display showing
the way they prepare bread, pies, cakes
and other tempting pastries.
The coal merchants section or the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton has been invited to take over q
portion of the exposition. Still another
section viii be devoted to an informa-
tional exhibition of oil-burning ap-
paratus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
zONTA NAMES OFFICERS.
Mrs. Olivia johnson OF OF. Paul II
Elected President.

GISCIeu IIesIUSHCs
ERIE, Pa, June Is (P,.-Mrs. Olivia
johnson, st. Paul, MINI, today was
elected president of the zonta Interna-
tional, at the annual convention here
Other officerS named were:
Jean Perkins, Denver, Colo, first vice
president; Helen Cleveland, Toronto
second vice president; Jessie Oatnfan
Niagara Falls, N. Y, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
TWO KILLED IN CRASH.

NEW YORK, June Is C49.-Two
people were killed and four injured to-
night in q head-on collision Of a taxi
cab and another automobile at First
avenue and Sifhty-first street.
Richard Holnberg, as, and James
Gillisan, "A, who were riding in the
front seat of the formers car, died
instantly. Frank Cusari, %, riding in
the rear seat, was seriously injured,
az was Mrs. julius Schwartz, pas
senger in the taxi.
Mrs. Schwartz's husband and their
5-year-old son, Milton, who also were
in the taxi, we're less seriously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
MIDDLE WEST FORECASTER
READS ELEMENTS As YEARS
Henry J. Cox Holds Long
Record in Predicting the
Weather Conditions.
Studied Cranberries to Pre-
pare Guide for -
Growers.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 15.--Cslnn turns into
fury on the Great LAkes-sllips run
safely to port.
Frost descends upon the fertile aelds
Of Iowa-farmers are prepared.
Zero blasts sweep the Middlewest-
shippers have planned ahead to with
stand them.
Masters Elements.
Like q great prophet, reading na-
lures palm and Interpreting 1t to the
world, Henry Joseph Cox, dsan Of the
United States field weather forecasters,
stands rs the key, to mans mastery
over the elements In the bread basket Of
the Nation. 0,.
Prof. Cox-he also has the highest
title in the Weather Bureau, principal
meteorologist-is rounding out his
forty-fifth year as forecaster and his
thirty-fifth year as forecaster in the i'm
portant Chicago district, comprising the
Great Lakes and most Of the Central
States. .-,...
Aside from his daily forecast, upon
which depends safety of untold quanti-
ties of crops and commodities, as well
as life, his knowledge Of the weather has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Fifteen large whales, yielding $500
barrels of oil, can be handled every day
in the new floating factory ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
1.-THE ELM" OFF PRESS.
Second Annual Edition of Marlboro
High Makes Appearance.

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, June 49,
The second annual edition of THE
Elm" yearbook of the Marlboro High
School, has been published
Considerably improved over last year.
The Elm" consists Of "a pages, con-
tanning summaries Of the years work
in the various activities of the school
class pictures, individual pictures OF the
graduates and biographical sketches.
1t was published under the editor
ship Of Edmund p. Shrewsbury, with
George D. McCeney as associate editor
Other members of the publications
staff were Eleanor v. Morris, business
manager; Fora Moore, girls sports edi-
tor, and MARI Gaddis, boys sports
editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
EDISON RETURNS HOME.
Florida sojourn of Four Months
Leavee Inventor Looking Well.

WEST ORANGE, N. j., June Is CE).
-Bronzed and looking many years
younger than his S3, Thomas A. Edison
came home tonight from q sojourn Of
more than four months at his Winter
home in Florida
Mr. Edison was accompanied by Mrs.
Edison and John v. Miller, his brother
in-law. They were met at the station
by the inventors two sons and their
wives. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edison and
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Edison, and
John Sloane. q Son-in-law.
Edison grinned broadly Mt his rela-
tives and photographers when he
stepped from the train. He was dressed
in a suit of white linen, over which he
wore o long black overcoat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
~~s - ------~-~-4--- -
|L0UNE GIVEN LIFE
FOR GIRLS MURDER
Michigan Slayer Surrenders and
Pleads Guilty to Second
Degree 0ffense.

BY the Associated Press.
PORT HURON, Mich. June Is
Four hours after he surrendered to po-
lice, Alfred Loune, 20 years old. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

aided agricultural methods all over the
country.
Prepared Monograph.
He spent two years in the cranberry
boys of Wisconsin to write a monograph
that has become virtually guide book
for growers of cranberries in New Jer-
sey, Massachusetts, and Wisconsin.
Prof. Cox started out to be doctor,
but he needed an immediate Job when
he was graduated from Harvard and
enlisted,in the Signal Corps. which then
took care Of weather forecasting. He
has been on page one" ever since.
He was born on q farm near Newton,
Mass. April 5, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

sentenced TO life In the Michigan state
Prison at jackson for the murder OF his
17-year-old sweetheart, Beatrice Fry.
Judge Eugene r. Law passed sentence
after Loune's plea OF guilty on q nrst
degree murder charge had been changed
to second degree murder. Judge Law
refused to accept the first degree muir
der plea, holding that there was not
sufficiert evidence of premediated muir
der to warrant it. Loune gave himself
up at noon and was sentenced ut s;5o
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
FLYER BURNED TO DEATH.
Plane Crash at Memphis Causes
Serious Injury of One.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June Is GP).-
Hubert South, Memphis. was burned to
death, and Franklin Stephenson, 20
was burned seriously in an airplane
crash here today.
Stephenson was flying rented plane
and went into nose dive when taking
on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sToCR-
holders Of the American Fire Insurance Co.
81 d. c. and the election Of nine 90 trus-
tees of the company for the ensuing year
win be held at the once Of the company.
No. bl1 Ith st: NV, on Thursday, June 40.
1923 at IL o'clock am. Polls open from II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
SIR PATRICK McGRATH
WILL BE BURIED TODAY

President and Journalist Helped
Effect Labrador Boundary Award.
BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, June Is.
Funeral services for Sir Patrick r.
McGrath. president of the Legislative
Council and journalist, will be held to-
morrow in the Roman Catholic Cathe-
dral here, with the Archbishop Of New
foundland ofnciating. Sir Patrick died
yesterday after an operation.
The governor, prime minister, men,
bers of both houses of the legislature,
members of the supreme court bench.
representatives Of foreign countries and
the Newfoundland constabulary will at
tend the services.
The Labrador boundary award was
the greatest monument to Sir Patrick s
ability as q statesman. He was the
author Of many books and was consult
ed from many sources on Newfound-
land and empire affairs.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
Union
(Near Lincoln)

Mrs. Isaac Baker visited her
daughter, Mrs. Carl Black, in Will
mington for a few days last week.
Mr.. Black was very sick in the hos
pital with acute appendicitis. He
was operated on and last report he
was getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kenton were
dinner guests of their sister, Mrs.
Harry Walls, of near Milford, on
Sunday, and in the afternoon they
attended the funeral of Mrs. Harvey
Meyer from the M. P. church in Mil
ford.
Mrs. Clarence Messick spent few
days with her mother, Mrs. William
Sullivan, of near Pennington, who
was sick, but is much better now.
Mrs. Mollie Cordrey is very sick
at the home of Mrs. Cora Belts. She
has been in poor health all sum-
mer.
Lester Draper, of Greenwood, and
Harry Walls, of Milford, were Union
Visitors on Sunday.
Our deepest sympathy goes out to
Mrs. Lewis, of Shawnee, whose hus-
band was so suddenly taken away on
Friday last.
Don't forget the Ladies' Aid will
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
Millsboro

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Coffin spent
the past week with their daughter,
/ Mrs. Walter Jarmean in King OF
Prussia, Pa. On Sunday they all mo-
tored over in Jersey.
Mrs. Eva Onley of Laurel has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fayetta
Barker.
/ Miss Helena Dodd spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Dodd.
The Millsboro school has just OBJ
tanned from the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association, Wash
ington, D. c., an interesting souvenir
of historical interest in the form of
a block Of wood made from the tim
bers of the wood trusses which were
removed from the roof of the White
House two years ago. These trusses,
which were placed in the White
House shortly after the burning of
Washington by the British in 1914,
are in excellent condition and one
finds it difficult to believe that this
timber has served to hold the roof
over the heads of twenty-six Presi-
dents of the United States. The block
will be preserved and kept as per-
manent display at the school.
The literary society under the di-
rection of Miss Thompson has chos-
en- for its name the symbol "B" with
the related motto BE Sharp" and
the combination of green and gold
has been chosen as the society col
ors. Plans are being made to present
a Halloween skit as their program,
Thursday, October 81. Interested par
ents and friends are invited to at
tend.
Our next home game of foot ball
will be played with the Georgetown
boys, Friday, October 25. AS our boys
are showing an excellent spirit of
craftsmanship, they deserve the
whole-hearted support of the COM
munity. Let's go out and support the
boys!
The Good Breakfast" poster con-
test sponsored by Miss Wilson arous-
ed much interest in the sixth grade
hygiene class AS all the children did
their best, many good posters were
made. The ones taking first, second,
and third place were those of Louis
Williams, Hester Carmean and Mar
garet Ellis respectively. The judges
were Mrs. Jones, Miss Cannon and
Mr.. Bennett.
The interclass games at Millsboro
High School which were begun last
week terminated on Monday, October
21, when the sophomores, who had
previous won over the freshmen, de-
feated the juniors 81 to 4. AS the jun
iors had been victorious over the
seniors, this championship game was
looked forward to with much inter
est. The line up was as follows:
Juniors: Katherine Truitt, for
ward; Mary Morris, forward; Rosa
lie Daisey, guard; Laura Burton,
guard; Isabel Chandler, center.
Sophomores: Flossie Williams,
forward; Helen Williams, forward;
Fannie Steele, forward; Doris Moore,
center; Eliza Moore, side center;
Aleine Mears, guard; Virginia At
kins, guard.
A group of girls, all students in
Millsboro High, hiked to Delaware
Colony on Saturday to observe pound
day; each presenting her donation to
the Colony. The group included the
following: Helen Williams, Blanche
Williams, Doris Moore, Ruth Law
son, Aleine Mears, and Virginia At
kins. Miss Anne Thompson, one of
the instructors in the high school,
accompanied the girls.
Our enrolment was increased by
six this week and we understand
there are more to come in. Giving
this large number of children the
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25

The Armistice Day Committee ap-
pointed by Comrade Edginton, P. c.,
met with committee from the Ro-
tary Club organized as follows:
Chairman, Charles S. Calhoun; sec
retary, Calvin E. Afflerbach. The
following committees were appointed
Sports, George Lindenkohl; fire.
works, Harold w. T. Purnell; NOV
ing pictures, Howard Ennis, George
Swain; finance, Benz. Ableman; pub
licity, Calvin E. Afflerbach; public
speaker, Ralph Carey; tags and mu-
sic, John I. Short. Plans are being
made for parade, fireworks, foot
ball game, movies and public sneak
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
Bunting's Corner
(Near Selbyville)

The broken arm of Manaen War
rington is progressing so favorably
that he is able to auto to Conowingo,
Pa, frequently, and it is a public
secret that wedding bells will ring
in the near future.
Harold McCabe was visitor with
Abisha Warrington last Friday, and
with Manaen were guests Of their
brother John at the University of
Delaware last Saturday.
William Warrington passed the
weekend with his parents here, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Warrington.
Misses Louise and Elizabeth Ben
nett have been visiting with Miss
Mary Warrington.
william Haydn and Miss Pauline
McCabe were Sunday guests of Will
liam B. Warrington over Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25

proper care with the present corps
of teachers is becoming a greater
problem each week. If the enroll
ment of some of the grades. contin-
ues to increase, either other teach
ers will have to be added or some of
the children required to attend
school in the morning and the others
in the afternoon.
We are all proud of A. W. Burton
who is making honors at the Uni
versity of Delaware. Keep the good
work up, William.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25

meet this Friday evening, October
25th, with Mrs. John Conaway. Ice
cream and cake for sale. Everyone
welcome.
Preaching at Union next Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Sunday
school at 2 o'clock.
Please help us by being present.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
Vanishing BilIbOards.

Forty-one states now place severe
restrictions on roadside advertising
signs.-Woman's Home Companion.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES
SUSSEX POST NO. s

November 4 is the date of our next
meeting. Be sure and mark your cal
endar and then be sure and turn out
for there is important business to be
transacted.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25

The Drum and Bugle Corps of
Charles Young Post of Charlotte, N.
c., claims the distinction of being the
only negro dru mand bugle corps in
the Legion. They went to the Louis
vile Convention of course.
4 u
Mrs. Steele of Millsboro was car
ried in the Legion ambulance to the
Beebe Hospital on October II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Parent-Teacher Activities

The regular monthly meeting Of the
executive board of the District of
Columbia Congress of Parents and
Teachers viii be held in the Burling-
ton Hotel Tuesday at 1880 P. M.
The membership Of the executive
board includes men and women from
every part of the District of Columbia
so that the problems that affect every
section are freely discussed during the
board sessions.
1.-THE Relation of the Individual
Member of the National Congress Of
Parents and Teachers to the Whole
Movement" was the subject of the
radio talk Tuesday evening by Mrs.
Fred T. Dubois.
The speaker on Tuesday evening will
be Mrs. w. II. Rowe, whose subject will
be the State Parent Teacher Bulletin"
The special course in George wash
ington University on the parent
teacher movement is proving to be
most worthwhile. Forty interested
which meets every Tuesday evening,
under the leadership of Mrs. Arthur c.
Watkins, the executive secretary of the
National congress. This course was in
cluded in the curriculum of George
Washington University owing to the
untiring efforts of Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter, president of the District of
Columbia congress.
The Singing Mothers of the District
OF Columbia Congress will entertain at
the meeting Of the Whittier Parent
TEACHER Association tomorrow night at
7:45 o'clock. The school is located at
Fifth and Sheridan streets. The regu-
lar meeting of the chorus will be held
Tuesday at 1890 am. III the Amsri-
can Institute OF Musical Art.
The publicity chairmen of the Dis
trlct OF Columbia congress who received
certificates from the publicity class held
during the National convention last
May have been asked to meet on Tues
day in the Burlington Hotel at IL
O'Clock to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of en-
larging the State Publicity Bureau.
The regular monthly meeting of the
thrift committee will be held at the
Burlington Thursday from 10 to IL
am.
Next week is Book week. The chill
dren's department of the Public
Library extends a special invitation
! to visit the central library and dts its
branches. There will be picture books
for pre-school children as well as books
for children of every grade through the
junior and senior high school.
Miss M. Ethel Bubb, assistant direc-
tor. work with children, of the Public
Library. will give talk on "Children's
Reading" at the monthly conference of
the District of Columbia Congress on
November 10 at the Wilson Teachers
College.
The Mcfarland Junior High Associa-
ton will hold its second meeting of the
season in the school auditorium, Thir-
tenth street and Iowa avenue north
west, Friday evening at o'clock Miss
c. A. Watkins. director of kindergartens
in the District of Columbia, will speak
on Habit Formation
The Bowen Greenleaf Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
NEW SEMT-DETACHED HOME.
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE.

Colonial type, tapestry brick home with
concrete front porch and mansaLd roof with
attractive dorYner windows. 30 1T. wide,
making all rooms large and desirable Con-
tanning bright. beautiful rooms, 2-color
tile bath with built-in tub and shower,
wide by 10 II. deep. Hardwood floors and
trim throughout, large clothes closet with
flxtures, Red Jacket boiler. automatic hot
water heater. Well planned kitchen with
large Frigidaire. Garage to match house.
Large yards beautifully shrubbed and plar T.
Washington and convenient to parochial
and public schools, stores, cars and buses.
Reasonable terms to responsible person.
This is an unusual value, being q 2O-st.
house at the same price of one Is II. wide.
For appointment call Adams o64l between
and ar o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
sALE--HOUsEs.
SAFE RY OWNER

Detached 7-room. 2-story home, built
years, near grammar and hish schools; liv-
enameled gas stove and cabinets In kitchen,
full tiled bath, hot-water heat, maids room
'front.' Priced for quick sale. Open Sunday.
229 Chestnut ave. Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
sALE--HOUsES.
(Ccntinued.l
$3.50.
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE.

A beautiful, tapestry brick home OF Colo
NAL design, 20 It. wide and unusually deep,
containing 6 pretty rooms. tile bath, hard
wood ffoors, oak woodwork throughout,
larEe kitchen with beautiful pantry, hot
water heat. attractive electric MIXTURES, In
crete covered front porch. Enclosed sleeping
porch, breakfast porch and balance of house
screened throughout Lot $50 IT. deep;
abundance of flowers and shrubhery, paved
street and alley. This is without doubt,
one of the best values in washington today;
II you are looking for home, don't fail
to see this before buying. For appoint
ment call Adams 8217.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

Bancroft Association met Tuesday, Mo-
vember 5. Mothers of Miss Handys
fifth grade acted as hostesses. There
was an exhibit of children's books from
the Public Library.
"Children's Reading was the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
NORTHWEST.
$500 CASH-$65 A MONTH.

Certain conditions make 1t possible for
owner to offer this beautiful home much be-
low actual cost Colonial design with mas
sive concrete covered front porch, 6 beauti-
full rooms, with elaborate wall panelins and
pretty crystal electric fixtures. One-piece
sink and large gas range. Beautiful In
closed sun paflor and sleeping porch. Deep
lot, beautifully planted and garage to match
house, paved street and alley. This is
wonderful opportunity and will sell to the
nrst who inspects. For further informa-
After 20 d m. call ClerAland 63in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

The executive board of the Barnard
Association will meet Wednesday at the
residence of Mrs. James F. Splain, 514
Crittenden street northwest.