davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-21

Everybody likes cherry pie, "made
as mother used to make it," but here
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-21
Oregon & California DIRECTORY

SCHOOL FOR MEN
Training for BUSINESS. TRADES o. PROFESSIONS
Enroll any time. Send for literature.
OREGON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOL0 oY
Z. m. @. A. Bldg Portland, Oregon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
.HURLS BOMBSHELL
AT CHURCH UNION
Denver Fundamentals De-
cIares Federal Council Hurts
Northern BaptiStS.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo. June 19.-Charging
that the present activity and develop
ment of the Federal Council of Churches
Of Christ in America was ieopardizing
the fellowship of cooperative unity of
the Northern Baptist Convention con-
stituency, Judge F. w. Freeman of Den
yer today exploded the fundamentalist
bombshell which has hung over the con-
vention since its start here.
Judge Freeman, a leader of local
fundamentalists, asserted that "BaptistS
cannot be other than disturbed and ir-
rttated by the assumption that formal
Christian union is a conSummation to
be sought, and the corollary to this, that
Professionalism would strengthen and en-
large its contribution to the kingdom in
formal union more effectively than
through denominational channels"
Speakers and representatives of the
church council have insisted upon and
emphasized church union" said Judge
Freeman, who further charged there
had been an assumption on the part
of the Federal Council that it can speak
for the denominations related to 1t on
civic social and industrial questions"
Our conception of ecclesiastical
policy, which we believe is based upon
clear New Testament teaching, is such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
M u S &c
A SONG AND PIANO RECITAL.

A large group of people from the
diplomatic and congressional circles in
Washington filled the music room of
the Washington Club to its capacity
last night to hear the joint recital of
GonZalo de Arrange, Cuban singer, and
Mary Alexander, American pianist.
Both performers are young and showed
admirable earnestness in their attitude
toward their work.
Miss Alexander, who recently came
to Washington to make her home with
her family after study abroad under
Alfred Cortot. played two groups of
piano selections and acted in the ca
pacity of accompanist for the singer.
In the Debussy "Cathedrale Engloutie"
she showed good sense of phrasing and
a nicely of feeling for the real spirit
of this impressionistic music. She has
command of big tone, and there is
brilliancy in her playing. She does not
have particularly individual tone quail
ity in her touch or the expression of
emotional nuances. She is young and
has a considerable talent, which may
further develop and mature later. Her
chords are apt to get blurred, and
her pedaling could be much improved.
In her Chopin group the "Scherzo in G
Sharp Minor" was especially well re-
ceived, and her encore was Tango" by
Albeniz. She showed fine sense of CO.
operation in the role of accompantst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
She has q gracious, charming person.

She has gracious, charming person.
atty
Gonzalo de Arrange IS listed as a
tenor. There were moments last night
that made one suspect him of really
being a high baritone. He sang two
groups of songs by the Cuban composer
Sanchez de Fuentes, and final group
of songs in English. In the first group
he showed a pardonable nervousness
in the first two songs The best of the
group we're mo 10 Sc" and SerranoS
"Cancion Hungara" from Alma de
Dios." In both of these Senior Arrange
had mostly tones for the mezzo-voce.
He sang them in an unaffected way
and with obvious feeling for the dra-
matte meaning of the Spanish texts.
His high notes in other selections were
not, apparently, tones that lay within
the range of his natural quality of
voice. Senior Arrange is very young, and
it would seem as though his immediate
need was a couple of years of concen-
trated vocalizing exercises to even his
tone production, to place his higher
notes correctly and accurately and give
him the technical background that,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
EXAMINATION ANNOUNCED
Civil Service Candidates Will Com
pete for Various Openings.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced the following open COM
petitive examinations:
First-class Diesel electric engineman,
Government Printing Office, at 81 an
hour for an eight-hour working day,
with so per cent increase for Sunday
and holiday work.
Senior agricultural aide farm fore
man, field and fruit crops, at 81, 900 to
$4,000 a year, Bureau of Plant Indus
try, for duty at Palo Alto, Calf, and
Moro, Greg.
Junior social economist investigator
Juvenile delinquency, at $4,000 to
$4,000 a year, Children's Bureau, De-
partment of Labor, for duty in Wash
tngton, D. c., or in the field.
Foreman-inStructor (dairynan and
animal Industry, United States Peni-
Tertiary, Leavenworth, Kans., at $4,000
q year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the Civil
Service Commission, 1924 F street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
SCHRE|BER LOSES
| EXUDERANT SPIRIT
Youth Who Slowed Away on
yellow Bird Is Worried
About U. S. Opinion.
~ We Associated Press.

~ ths Associated Press.
PARIS, June l9.--Arthur Schneider
She Portland, Me, youth who slowed
away on the transatlantic plane Yellow
Btrd, has repented of his act, and has
lost the exuberance which marked his
demeanor since first he arrived here.
II know I did wrong" he said, Il
ought not to have risked the lives of
the French aviators. I recognize they
have been very generous with me, and
ask nothing better than that they reap
the whole benefit of their adventure.
LotH Guarantees Return.
ct got into the plane of my own
%olition and without knowledge of any
member of the crew. I did it without
realizing the danger that resulted from
the additional weight I am sorry"
Armeno Jotti, financial hacker of the
flight and the Yellow Birds radio
operator, interrupted the stowaway with
a statement he would go back to
America Thursday aboard the Leviathan
or the President Harding, with all our
sympathy"
81 cannot deny the conditions which
resulted from his presence aboard the
Yellow Bird he said, but he was an
American and that meant lot to us
When we landed after all the hard
ships endured together we considered
him as member of the crew"
Lotti to Be Decorated.
It was evident today some one had
talked sternly with Schneider, who
seemed depressed and very much wor-
ried about what people in the United
States will think of him. He was par
ticularly anxious that all Americans be
Informed before he lands of the good
treatment he received from the Yellow
Bird crew and the French generally.
Lott as we'll as Jean Assolant pilot,
and Rene le Fevre, navigator, is to re-
ceive a decoration of the chevalier of
the Legion of Honor. A supplementary
announcement said former announce
ment which omitted his name was in
error.
Indy Sends Congratulations.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh today
cabled his congratulations to ASsolant,
lie Fevre and Lotti for their flight.
The colonels message, addressed to
all three of the aviatorS. said:
"On returning to New York have
Just learned of your successful crossing.
Please accept my sincere congratula-
tionS and best wishes"
The French flyers Immediately cabled
him an answer.
Schreiber's Parents Act.
Another cablegram was received from
Mr. and Mrs. Schneider, parents of the
Stowaway, Arthur Schneider, the mes
sage tending further to mitigate the
bad impressions. which he has created.
The governmental receptions today
were for the three aviators alone. the
stowaway not being included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs Roy S. Fox have mo-
tored to Washington from their home
in York, Pa, accompanied by their
family, and are at the Carlton for a
few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

that we cannot disturb or merge the free
and unembarrassed authority and au-
tonomy Of the churches by any align
ment with overhead ecclesiastical con-
troll, whether in the form of an epiSco-
pacy or presbytery or hierarchy"
Judge Freeman suggested that I'VE
ought to give serious consideration to a
restatement of the limitations and reser-
vations inherent in our relation to that
organization (the church counciL.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Jolly. with
their daughter Vera and son Eugene,
of Detroit are at the Colonial Hotel
After leaving Washington they will mo-
tor to Detroit via Mount Vernon, the
Virginia Caverns and Charleston, w. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
CARRIERS PLAN OUTING.

Ofacials of the Post Office Depart
ment will be honor guests of the Letter
Carriers Association at the latters
excursion at Chesapeake Beach tomor-
row.
private car of the Beach Railway
will leave the District line in the after
noon with the guests, who will be en-
tertained en- route and served dinner
at the Beach Casino. More than 5000
persons are expected to attend the out
ing. A. E. Hamacher is in charge OF
arrangements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

Continued From Eighteenth Page)

CONTINUED From Eighteenth Page)
Manson and the formers fiance. Ralph
F. Anschuetz of Chicago, accompanied
| by Mr.. Nellis Manson, are at the An
napolis. On the return journey, which
| will be made by motor, the party will
visit also New York, Buffalo and At
lantic City.
Mrs. ]. G. Mccormick of Wilmington,
N. c., has taken an apartment at the
Carlton, where she will remain for a
few days.
Song Cycle Tomorrow
After Arts Club Dinner.
Mr.. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann
will be the host at the Arts Club to-
morrow evening. The guests of honor,
Mrs. Oscar Snyder, soprano; Miss Hazel
Arth. contralto; Mr.. Gilbert Frazer,
tenor: Mr.. George Boucher, baritone,
and Mr.. George H. Wilson, pianist, will
interpret Liza Lehmann's song cycle,
I'm Persian Garden" the words OF
which are taken from THE Rubaiyat"
of Omar Khayyam.
MISS EllzaDeCn Mace OF chicago ana
Washington will be the guest of honor
of the Art Promoters Club at the
weekly dinner Friday evening at Z
o'clock in the Playhouse Inn at 1914
N street northwest. The club will ad-
journ at O'Clock to the Oriental studio,
adjoining where the weekly round table
conference on short story and scenario
writing will be held. Miss Mace will
be one of the speakers. No cards are
issued.
Mrs. Clarence w. Grosner and her
sister. Mrs. Louis Garfield have re-
turned from a visit in Atlantic City,
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy S. Fox have mo-
tored to Washington from their home
in York, Pa, accompanied by their
family, and are at the Carlton for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. jolly. with
their daughter Vera and son Eugene,
of Detroit are at the Colonial Hotel
After leaving Washington they will mo-
tor to Detroit via Mount Vernon, the
Virginia Caverns and Charleston, w. Va.
Miss Winifred H. Stems has come
from her home in Des Moines, Iowa,
and has taken an apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel, where she will
pass most Of the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

Mrs. Clarence w Grosner and her
sister. Mrs. Louis Garfield, have re-
turned from a visit in Atlantic City,
N 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
PUTNAM REELECTED.
Again Chosen Head of Clarendon
Fire Department.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
CLARENDON, Va, June ia. C.
Putnam was reelected president of the
Clarendon Volunteer Fire Department
at the annual meeting of the organiza-
ton held last night in Community Hall.
Herbert F. Smith was elected vice presi-
dent; J. l.. Mathusa. secretary, and Ly-
man M. Kelley, treasurer.
The following were elected members
of the board of trustees: E. M Eubank.
A. B. Eaton, j. w Tucker. Nolan D.
Mitchell, A. Frank Snyder, J. B.
Swecker, j. Thomas Manning and M c.
Crutchley.
Herbert r. Smith was again elected
chief of the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
ARMY MEN MOVED.
Corps Headquarters Makes Number
of Transfers-one Retired.


Lieut.. Col. Edward M. Shinkle, Ord
nance Department, has been detailed as
constructing quartermaster at the prov
ing ground, Edgewood, Md. and Capt.
Lawrence P. Worrell, Finance Depart
ment, has been detailed as a member of
the general committee appointed to con-
slider measures to promote economy and
efficiency in executive business methods
Maj. Alfred M. Wilson, Quartermaster
Corps, has been transferred from Fort
H. G.. Wright. NY, to New Cumberland
Pa, and Maj. Peter H. Ottosen, Coast
Artillery Corps, has been transferred
from Fort Eustis, Va, to the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology at Boston.
Warrant officer Christen Rasmussen,
chief engineer, Army Mine Planter
Service, Fort Monroe, Va, has been
placed on the retired list of the army on
his own application after more than 80
years of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

Miss Winifred H. Stems has come
from her home in Des Moines, Iowa,
and has taken an apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel, where she will
pass most of the Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

with his obvious sense Of feeling, would
At him so much better for the concert
field. H. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
ATTACHE PAYS RESPECTS.
Capt. Moscoso Calls on Good and
Summerall.

Capt. Oscar Moscoso, the first mill
tary attache to be accredited to Wash
ington by Bolivia, paid his respects
to Secretary Good and chief of staff,
Gen. Charles P. Sunlmerall, this morn
ing at the War Department.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
PRICE OF EQQNs
INCREASED

"A price increase of nearly az
per cent over that Of June Is was
shown by the retail food index is-
sued by the Labor Department to,
day.
The index revealed an increase of
about sN per cent over prices of
the same date a year ago, and q
rise or approximately SO per cent
since July Is in 1913.
Price increases for articles dur.
ing the month between June Is and
the same date in July were as fol-
lows:
Potatoes. rs per cent; strictly
fresh eggs. Z per cent: sirloIn
steak and pork chops. 5 per cent
round steak and canned tomatoes
3 per cent; rib roast. chuck roast.
flour and oranges. per cent; plate
beef. sliced bacon. canned ed
salmon, lard, cornflales. navy
beans, prunes. raisins, and bananas.
l per cent, and sliced ham, lamb,
cheese. and tea less than five.
tenths Of ! per cent. Fresh milk.
evaporafed milk. oleomarsine. veg
etable lard substitute, bread. corn
meal, rice. onions, cabbage. canned
corn, canned peas. sugar and coffee
showed no change during the month
period.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
]. S. IS SLARGEST
DRUG USER
FOR SICK
By KENNETH CLARK

European officials frequently have
charged that America. although .
leader In adopting restrictive legis.
lation, Is the worlds greatest user
OF drugs.
Support to these charges was given
yesterday in a survey Of the per
capita use Of drugs in British and
American hospitals.
The analysis reveals that Ameri'
cans use considerably more than
twice as much per capita as the
British hospitals.
The latest yearly British report
shows thai British hospitals used
$50 pounds Of opium t,149 ounces
Of morphine .403 ounces Of 1eroin
and 1859 ounces Of cocaine. For the
corresponding period, medical sales
Of drugs in the United States were
11,429 pounds Of opium, 10S,164
ounces Of morphine, % ,858 ounces Of
cocaine and 4.s5S ounces Of heroin.
U. s. Survey Lacking
Unlike Great Britain, the United
States conducts no survey Of the
medical needs Of American hospitals
for drugs. However. on the estimate
OF medical authorities Of the mum.
Der Of people requiring institutional
treatment, the total American hos,
pital consumption would be 9S.S61
ounces of drugs. as compared to
only 14,IS1 ounces by the British
The population Of. the United States
ls rouRhly three times that OF Great
Britain.
The British Medical Journal is au.
thority for the statement that 10
large London hospitals. trealng
10000 in.patients and 55O.00O out.
patients. consumed annually but ~
pounds of opium. five pounds Of
morphine and nine pounds Of co.
caine.
League Seeks Views
The whole question of medical
drug consumption Is to be aired be.
fore the League Of Nations opium
contro, board at meeting in Ge.
neva next month. The United States
declined to appoint a delegate on the
board. but has agreed to furnish the
League with full statistics on the
domestic narcotics problem.
Advance reports here indicate the
Geneva sessions will be filled with
fireworks. as a move is to be made
TO censure the League leaders for
not adopting more vigorous meas.
ures to stifle the international drug
traffic. "
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
West Point Nominations
Asked by DEPARTMENTS

All members of Congress have
been requested by the War Depart.
ment to nominate candidates for ad.
mission to the West Point Military
Academy on June !. 1890. subject to
qualification at entrance examine.
tions next March. :
The Districts quota IL filled
There are still vacancies to be filled
by Senators Tydings and Colds
borough, Of Maryland: by Senator
Swanson. of Virginia. and Virginia
Representatives from the Fourth and
Sixth districts.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
EpwOrth League Plans
For Annual Institute

The annual institute Of the Wash.
ington district Of the Epworth
League will he held Saturday at Ar.
lington Hall, Va. 1t was announced
Yesterday. League groups will be
In attendance from Washington and
dozen nearby towns.
All recreation facilities Of Airing.
ton Hall College will Re placed at the
disposal of the Leaguers. The in
stitute is being arranged for by Miss
Anne @. Smith. secretary.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
Youth Gore From Camp
Here. Police Informed

Police yesterday were asked to
search for Robert Keagy, 10. OF
Norwood Ohio. who disappeared
earlier in the day from the Tourists
Camp in East Potomac Park.
Keagy who has been motoring
through the Eastern States with
his parents, Is believed to have de.
veloped a spirit of wanderlust, police
say. In reporting the missing youth
to police George N. Hartman. q
member OF the party told Head.
quarters Detective Sergeant Ben
KuehIing that Keagy. under par
entail restrictions. may have headed
for home"
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
Wilson Says Gallinger
Probe to Start Soon

George p. Wilson. director of
the oBard Of Public Welfare, an
nounced today that the promised
prompt investigation" Of Gallinger
Municipal Hospital will probably
get under way some time his
week.
A call for a meeting of the boaId
viii be sent out this afternoon and
1t is likely that following the cun
clave the investigation will get
underway with a bang. The bard,
II Is understood. wished to hold
off until the Bureau Of Efficiency
has. had an opportunity to cover
tho ground.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
d. G. Democrats Asked
To Help Save Virginia

Democrats residing IN the Distrlct
viii be asked to help rescue Vir.
ginia from the Republican column.
II was learned yesterday
Col. Robert N. Harper. president
ef the District National Bank, has
been appointed by Senator Claude
Swanson as chairman of q commit.
tea to raise funds in Washington
with which to defray part Of the ex.
penses Of the State campaign which
will end with the gubernatoriaI cleo.
tion on November 5. s.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
ITCHING ENDS WHEN
zEMO TOUCHES SKIN

Its wonderful the way soothing
cooling Zemo brings relief TO itch;
ing skin. sunburn windbuFn and
clears up bitesS pimples and rash
Even In severe cases. itching dis.
appears almost as soon as Zemo
touches the skin. 70 draw out local
infection and clear away uBRightlp
blemishes there's nothing better
than invisible Zemo Always keep
this family antiseptic on hand. Use
IL freels.-It,szs safsAas zeaRA AJbs.za=a5e4
eOe and 800.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20

A wide selection assures satisfactian
when rentlne thFouKh the Classified
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
A Special Lot for Fall
nearly all with two trou,

We've lately added to this assortment about 500 suits inc
tended for Fall They're beauies Too heavy for this
weather, but just what you'll by October And you
save $40!
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
HEAD is NOW
LITTLE MORE
THAN HATRACK

Los ANGELES, Aug. 13. U.R)-
Craniums will be no larger, but
they will see more extensive use in
the thousands of years to come,
according to DIR. Joseph Wagner, OF
Portland, Oregon, addressing the
Nationa! Progressive Chiropractic
convention here today.
".Only one one-thousandth of the
brain cells of normal man are func-
tioning,' Dir. Wagner said. 'Great
things may be expected when man
really learnes to use his head -
With each great discovery, such
as radio, calling into use new brain
cells, mental development of future
man will be rapid, he said.
However, in DR.. Wagner's opin-
ion, the efforts of science to find
the seat of life will "never succeed
in solving the universal, eternal
mystery of life. -
The convention was addressed to-
day by DIR. Harry p. Fish, of Santa
Rosa, DR.. Leo Hosford of san
Francisco, DR.. Claude Fishback, of
Fresno, and by John Holland, Los
Angeles attorney. Sessions continue
through Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
Fugitive Gives
Officers Chase
Continued From Page u

rejoin Thaanum, when he suddenly
asked the officer to hold his coat
while he went back for his tooth.
brush Richards refused to hold the
coat and escorted Muldoon back to
his room, but there was no tooth
! brush.
"Called your number, eh ?" quoth
Richards. Muldoon had the grace to
blush sheepishly.
Rejoining Thaanum, Muldoon hal
new thought. He had been work.
ing at the Airport Inn and asked
permission to stop there to get some
aprons which belonged to him. The
Officers obliged him, Thaanum
again remaining in the car while
Richards did escort duty.
Muldoon Lights Out
After the two had been gone
short time Thaanum heard Richards
yell, Pat, N leaving in hurry,
come ON. . Ducling around the
building Thaanum saw Mudoon
streaking it across the CaleXic0
Airport Ike Charlie Paddock, with
Richards after him. Thaanum was
turning to head off Muldoon when
Frank Van Peel Of the state traf
fic squad hove into sight.
Van Bczel was strong for an
artillery attack, but Thaanum, be-
ing an eX-doughboy, stuck with in
fantry tactics, though wishing he
was cavalry.
Richards used to be star sprint
er at San Diego high school and
proved the old legs and wind are
still good by catching Muldoon with
. combination flying tackel and hook
slide just as the fugitive Was sliding
under a fence.
Whew3 constituted the remarks
Of Mudoon, Thaanum and Richards
for the next few seconds as thy
strovc to get their breath.
"'Why didn.ja let the speed cop
crack down on me?' Muldoon ask
ed, thoroughly disgustcd at his fail
ure.
'.Darned if I know" answered
Thaanum, "unless because it is the
boys up north want to see you so
badly. But listen here you blankety
blank heel, | don t care if you have
stuff scattered from here to the
north pole, or if you have a date
with the President, you're going
straight up to Charley Gillett S
place and no more excuses. This
running is too blame tough-worse
than beating the bass drum in til.
rum and bugie corps. Maybe
! should have let Van plug you at
that, but then he might have kilIct
4 COW instead. =