davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
COOLIDGE. TRUMBULL
WEDDING REHEARSED
BY BRIDAL PARTY
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
for the bridal festivities Of the week end
and until after the ceremony. Many
were from Mount Holyoke and Amherst
Colleges, where rs students. the girl
and the young man began their ro-
Tonight they were invited to din
,ner Haffce given by Miss Esther Trum-
bull, cousin of the bride and one of
the bridal attendants. Tomorrow Gov.
apd Mrs. Trumbull will entertain the
wedding party at a midday dinner
at the Shuttle Meadow Country Club.
Sunday night they will be guests at
a BUFFET supper In the Trumbull home,
where nnal.~edding plans will be COM
Gifts are arriving by truck and de-
livery wagon at the ~Trumbull home at
the rate Of more than so a day. They
are on display on the second story Of
the house, filling almost the entire floor,
and guarded day and night by three
plain clothes men.
Have $7s a Month Apartment.
Chinese rug in tones of blue and
yellow, several Oriental rugs and
number Of valuable pieces of antique
furniture in mahogany and curly birch
are among the gifts. There are also a
quantity OF vases, half dozen silver
gobietS numerous pieces Of old pewter
and antique table silver
The china is Lenox and Wedgewood
and warm yellow and brown tones, Sc
lected to harmonic with the mahogany
colonial furnishings which the bridal
pair have selected for their four-room
$78-a-month apartment in New Haven,
where the 23-year-old bridegroom to-be
went to work as a railroad clerk a year
ago at a salary of $50 a week.
John Qoolidge's gift to his bride to-be
was not announced, nor have the gifts
of Gov. and Mrs. Trumbull nor Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge been described.
The Coolidges are expected here Mon
day.
Miss Trumbull's trousseau. although
simple in extent and design, is following
the latest trend Of fashions dictation,
including the new long skirt line, 10 to
IA inches from the ground in front and
dipping toward the heels in back. and
the accumulated waistline mark her
frocks.
Brown Shades for Trousseau.
The color scheme for the trousseau
is in the new shades Of brown, blue and
green. Her "going-away" costume is to
be a three-piece ensemble of hunters
green transparent velvet, with blouse
of eggshell satin and a hat of green
velvet to match. A black coat trimmed
with large collar and cuffs of natural
mink will complete her costume.
Among her afternoon frocks Is one Of
marine blue crepe. made in princess de-
sign and ornamented with collar of
Alencon lace. Her evening dresses in
clude one of Aquamarine satin, designed
in princess effect with a train, and an
other of metallic gold brocade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

his interest in the testimony by frequen
The rumbiings plainly po.tend bigger
noises to come, when once the Shearer
drum Is freed from committee restraint.
Just when the unmufhing ceremony will
take place Is q matter of uncertainty
at the Capitol. Under present plans
Shearer will not be- given an oppor.
tunity, to have his say until the ship
interests. the Navy men and other
parties have been heard.
BrOadside Proves Blast.
Daniel F. Cohalon, Shearer's New
York legal adviser. failed In an at
tempt to have the Senate committee
start the hearings Off with Shearer
broadside. Advised by Chairman Short
ridge that the committee had other
ideas, Cohalon announced that his
client would be ready land anxious"
to testify at the earliest opportunity
Shearer and his attorney undoubtedly
will make the best Of this delay, pre-
pairing themselves for q grand climax.
Those who sit near Shearer and his
counsel have reason to believe that
neither Is greatly worried over the trend
of the testimony to date. At times
Shearer will sit tensely on the edge of
his chair and absorb the proceedings
with frowning features. Then some
thing that Is said will cause him to re-
lax. take q quick pun at his cigarette
and lean over. smiling to whisper into
his attorneys ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
FARM BLOC DRAFTS
ITS TART: PLANS
F.. S9ECIAL MEETING
Continued From First Page.)

than o'clock in the evening, as they
wanted ample time to prepare for de-
bate. Senator Watson assured them
that there was no present intention
to hold night sessions. although M
tariff measure ever had been passed
without them. I'D:
The Development that much of the
information contained in tax returns
of corporations sought by Senators II.
connection with the tariff debate could
not be gathered without months OF
delay led yesterday to the prepare ton
of q form by the Treasury limiting
the scope of the data requested.
The form was presented by Under
secretary Mills to- Republican members
Of the Senate finance committee, who
decided to meet tomorrow to appoint
a subcommittee of three Republicans
and two Democrats to consider 1t.
Chairman Smoot of the finance COM
mittee announced. that the information
called for by the form constituted all
the Treasury felt 1t could furnish the
Senate within a reasonable time and
comply as nearly as possible with the
resolution authorizing collection Of the
data.
Tax List Is Swelling.
SeyeIity-four additional names OF
manufacturing concerns about which
tax information has been requested
were made public yesterday, bringing
the total to nearly TOO.
The list embraced lumber and shin
gle companies of the West, and was
submitted by Senator Walsh, Democrat,
Massachusetts,, s.
Although it has been known several
DAYS that the finance committee ma
jority had decided to propose elimina-
ton of the House provisions they pre-
viously had approved, which would dis
card the custom of fixing the flexible
rates so as to equalize differences N
cost Of production here and abroad,
the action did not become definite until
yesterday.
Chairman Smoot proposed the amend
ment TO strike out the new language
written into the bill by the House
making differences in conditions of
competition" the formula to be fol-
lowed instead Of production costs. This
would restore existing law except for
specific definition of transportation
costs which the committee wrote into
the bill.
Transportation costs are taken into
consideration now as q factor in ar
irving at production costs, but there is
no definition in the law of what they
constitute, and the House did not pro-
vide definition.
The finance committee defines these
costs as the expense OF shipping foreign
goods to the domestic port of entry
and of sending domestic articles to the
port of entry of like or similar foreign
commodities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
LEAP SAVES THREE
IN MARINE BALLOON
Bag Swept From Quantico to Fred
ericksburg Vicinity and Ex-
ploded by Wires.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. September
al.-Three Marine Corps flyers jumped
to safety yesterday afternoon near this
city when O free balloon, in which they
were alott. struck q high tension wire
and exploded.
The balloonists had been carried
from their home field at Quantico In
4 heavy gale to q point near here
where the bag became entangled in
electric wires which ignited the highly
infiammable hydrogen gas.
the balloon was piloted by stan
Sergt. II. r. Cooper. with Stan Sergt.
G. C. Long as co-pilot and '0unnery
SerRt. r. K. COMFY as observer. Moth
ing was left of the bag or basket ex-
cept q mass of charred ruins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
PARKER is INJURED.

MONTEREY, Calf, September 81
R-Sir Gilbert Parker, noted British
novelist, suffered broken arm and
numerous bruises today as an auto
mobile driven by his wife left the road
and overturned near Carmel Highlands,
several miles north of here. Mrs Par
ker was not injured.
Because of his advanced age and
poor health, considerable anxiety was
felt by family and friends Of the novel;
list. A brother was summoned from
Oakland, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
BODY is FOUND ON FARM
OF NEW YORK eng CHIEF
Followers of Albert Perry Are
Sought for Staying Of Uni
Identified Murder Victim.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DANSVILLE, N. Y, September al
The decomposed body of a man about
IS, believed victim Of foul play, was
removed from cistern today on the
abandoned farm Of Albert Perry, near
Ossian Center. The owner Of the farm
is q notorious gang leader who now is
serving long term in Auburn Prison
for train robbery.
Mrs. Perry told authorities she saw
car stop at the deserted farm the
night Of September IL and heard six or
seven shots fired. After the car went
on again, small fire started in the
brush near the cistern.
Authorities are looking for members
of the Perry gang in connection with
its headquarters in Niagara Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
PL0TTERS SENTENCED.
Rumanian Court Orders Jail for.
Alleged Conspirators.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, September
81 P-Nineteen men were sentenced
today to brief periods of imprisonment
for participation in the conspiracy 10
overthrow the government Of Premier
Juliu MANU-. This plot was discovered
last June before any overt act had oc-
Cured. The special court which de-
livered sentence today acquitted IL
other defendants.
Lieut.. Col. BreZu was. sentenced 70 six
months, Lieut.. Varzalescu to Ave
months, Col. Stoika to one month and
IS others TO sentences ranging from one
to five months. Lieut.. George Sucu,
who was alleged TO have instigated the
plot. was sentenced to 10 months In
prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
RUSSIANS HOP TODAY.

BREMERToN, Wash, September 81
tFI.-The Navy radio station here re-
ceived q report today that the Russian
plane Land Of the SoviSts will take on
from Attu, most western OF the Aleu-
tan Islands, for Dutch Harbor, Un-
alaska, tomorrow.
The plane landed at Attu yesterday
after q hight across Bering Strait from
PetropA vlovsk, Kamchatka. It Is en-
route 10 New York by way Of Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Gutter Goes to ship,s Aid.

SAVANNAH. Ga. September 81 (A1.-7-
The Coast Guard cutter Yamacraw was
dispatched to point 200 miles east of
Jacksonville, Fla. today, where an I'M
named steamer was reported in difficul-
made here had failed to confirm reports
Of steamer In distress In that Vi
cinity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
PAYMASTER ARRESTED.
Havana Official Charged With Com
plicity in Fraud.

HAVANA, September 81 P.-Jose
Guerra Monte, paymaster general for
the city of Havana. today was arrested
by police on special instructions issued
by the Judge Of the court of first in
struction. charged with completely in
defrauding the city Of large sims Of
money.
Orders were Immediately issued by
the city treasurer for thorough audit
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Six Silver Planes
On Wedding Cake to
Honor GOv.Trumbull
BY the Associated Press.


PLAINVILLE. Conn.,, Septem-
Der 21.-Six silver airplanes will
decorate the 30-inch-square we'd
ding cake which will sdorn the
flower-laden bridal table in the
sunroom of the Trumbull man
sion at the wedding reception
of John Coolidge and Florence
Trumbull on Monday.
The cake is the handiwork of
Isaac Fish, chief steward of the
Shuttle Meadow Country Club,
a Czechoslovakian, who has
known the Trumbull family for
Is years.
Fish said the airplanes would
be token of recognition TO
Gov. Trumbull's fame as the fly
ing governor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
RUM SCHOONER SEIZED.
$4,000 Cargo Taken to Coast
Guard Base at New London. Conn.

NEW LONDON, Conn, September 81
R).-The British auxiliary schooner
Vinces was seized with a cargo of LIQUOR
of an estimated value of $4,000 off
Montauk Point early today. Seven men
were aboard the seized vessel. The
patrol boat brought the schooner to the
Coast Guard base at the State pier here
and held the crew under heavy guard
pending arrival OF the customs authori-
ties. The cargo of alleged contraband
Is represented by about 1000 cases of
assorted liquor. 1t was learned that this
apparently represented only part of the
original cargo aboard the ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Cuban Loan to Be Completed.

HAVANA. September 81 P.-z.
Gutierrez De Cells. secretary of the
treasury, left today for New York to sign
the fifth and final bond emission in the
$50. 600 900 loan to Cuba from. the Chase
National Bank. Reports continue today
that he will seek an additional loan or
several million dollars to carry out the
government program of public works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
FEDERAL PRISON SYSTEM
TAKES OVER ARMY BRIG
overcrowded Conditions at Leaven-
worth Penitentiary Are
Relieved.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press
LEAVENWORTH. Kans.. September
of the Army disciplinary
barracks at Fort Leavenworth to the
Federal prison system was accomplished
today when 290 convicts were sent to
the barracks from the Leavenworth
Federal Penitentiary.
The Army prison was taken over by
the Department of Justice to relieve
crowded conditions in the penitentiary
1t was announced that 125 prisoners are
to be transferred here from the Atlanta
Federal Penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
LEXINGTON is SOUND.
Airplane, Carrier Found in Good
Condition After Years Service.


BREMERTQN, Wash, September Il
R.-Puget Sound Navy Yard me-
chanics delying into the vitals of the
airplane carrier Lexington on its first
overhaul after a year of service, re-
ported today their findings indicated
the vessel was of sound construction.
Although executives of the yard
withheld formal report on the inspec-
ton, they said nothing has been shown
to necessitate an overhaul more extern
sive than given most battleships after
year of varied service.
Changes In turbine operations after
first trials failed to give the speed ex-
pected. were rated satisfactory by
mechanics
Over 10000 plane landings on the
Lexington have been made without
serious accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
$l02,347.00

OF the additional $41, 1s475 expended
Eugene G. Grace. president OF the
Bethlehem Steel Co., today amrmed
on the request Of Mr.. Bardo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
STIEARER, BIG NAVY DRUM" e.
AWAITS CHANCE TO RUMBLE
Propagandist Finds 1t Difficult to Keer
Silent as Senator'S Probe His
:. Activities at Geneva.

better cannot
shipbunders
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
Bootleg Activities
Close School Hall

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Nov. 8
d.NS).-Fletcher Hall, one Of
the mems dormitories near the
campus of the University Of
Michigan, will be closed next
Monday night because Of It's be-
ing the seat of an alleged ring
of student hootleggers, it was an
I1ounced today by Fred B. Wahr,
assistant dean Of men.
The closing is said to be a
voluntary move on behalf Of the
owners after police discovered
liquor had been stored on the
premises.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
DOCTOR IS HELD
FOR MURDER

OCILLA, Ga. Nov. 8.-Charged
with the pen knife murder Of
Roy Moore, "a, because Of the
theft of a handful of pecans,
DR.. John C. Luke, 62.year-old
physician here, was held in jail
today pending grand jury action.
Moore was stabbed to death
following an alleged alteration
with the physician over a hand
full of pecans he had picked from
the doctors grove.
In dying statement. Moore
accused the physician of stabbing
him twice in the back, police said.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
Fall and His Daughter
Are Off for New Mexico

Former Secretary Of the In
terror Albert B. Fall, sentenced
last week to one year and fined
500, 900 for accepting bribe Of
100000 from e. L. Doheny. in
connection with the leasing of the
Elk Hills Naval oil reserve, left
the Capital late yesterday for his
Three Rivers ranch in New
Mexico.
He was accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. c.. c. Chase.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
Mickey Walker Freed
AS Owner of Liquor

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8 u.N.
81 Charges Of possession OF
liquor against Mickey Walker,
world champion middleweight
boxer, were dismissed yesterday
when Deputy City Prosecutor
Frank Smith told the court there
was no evidence to connect
Walker with whisky found at q
Hollywood apartment where the
pugilist was arrested after a
brawl on october 8.
Similar charges against Charles
Housman. film player, were also
dismissed.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
Dorothy Parker Wins
q Henry Story Award

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 Q.N.So -
Dorothy Parker today was holder
of the eleventh annual o. Henry
memorial award for the best
short story written in 1929 by an
American author in an American
magazine.
Mrs Parker won the cash prize
of $500 with her story, Big
Blonde" published by the Book,
man.
The second prize went to Sid
ney Howard for his "Homesick
Ladies'" Third prize was awarded
to Katherine Brush for Her and
Him."
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
Man Long Dead Called
In Court as FOrmality

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. .
CUP0.-The founder of the city
Of Evansville, many years dead,
lost title to some land by non
appearance in court here.
II was a legal formality to
clear title to land in the eastern
section of the city.
PHugh M'Gary-Hugh M'Gary
Hugh M'Gary," sang the court
bailiff. When he did not appear
the land was declared forfeited.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14
kefl for Hens
Of Great Importance.

+ Profitable poultry raising depends
on the elimination of weak. unhealthy
chickens, subnormal egg production
and soft-shelled eggs. OF course, there
are many poultry feeds which will
help to keep fowls healthy but there
is one mineral food which combined
with a balanced ration and plenty of
sunlight will do away with all three of
the evils just mentioned. This is
crushed oyster shell.
The best form of crushed oyster
shell contains 90 per cent calcium car
Donate and therein lies its value to
poultry. The formation of the egg re-
quires three distinct steps. The yolk
is made first. This passes to the next
stage where it is coated with the white
or albumen. The final step of the proc
ess is the formation of the shell. Egg
shell consists mainly of calcium car.
Donate. 1t is therefore evident that
if the hen has not sufficient supply
of this mineral in her system, fewer
eggs will be produced and those that
are produced may have soft shells. In
other words the calcium carbonate in
the crushed oyster shell supplies the
egg shell material.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14
Who Can Recall Days
of the Singing School?

The passing of winter recalls an In
stitution that flourished in the Middle
West, as it had in earlier days far
Their east-the Old-fashioned singing
school. says the Omaha World-Herald.
1t ran it's course in the earlier SOS,
and was at it's best in the '70s. Little
is ever heard of this pleasant educa-
tional feature. 1t flourished mostly in
small towns and rural districts, ending
with an entertainment at the school
house or town hall, where the sing
ing teacher exhibited his wares in the
shape of bass, tenor, alto and soprano
voices that had been trained with the
aid of the old-time tuning fork.
Singing masters were difficult to OBJ
tain. Sometimes a travelling teacher
taught, generally having schools in
several different localities, all easily
reached. but not conflicting. Notes
and scales were first taught. written
on a blackboard. Singing of simple
tunes by note came next. Eventually
came the songs with words.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14
Views Future of World
With Pessimistic Eye

DR.. Frederick Graves in an article
entitled 10000 A. d." in Chambers
journal, discounts the anticipation of
those who expect the evolution of a
race of supermen living roseate and
perfect lives. Remarking on the
strain of modern life. he says that it
has been predicted by medical men
that the wear and tear of existence
will make the world little better than
an asylum of nervous wrecks in hun
dred years more. There Is the more
serious threat Of d state OF strife in
which not only cities but perhaps ma
sttions wiki be passed QUO OF exfstgnce
by laboratories.
y Mere armies and navies will be OBJ
liberated before they have chance Of
deploying into action, according to
Doctor Graves. 1t might well happen
that such another calamity would par
alyze or even destroy humanity and
civilization together.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14
3 CENTS A DAY INSURES
SIS WEEKLY INCOME
Thousands Are Protecting Themselves
Against Wony-Plan Sent Free
For Your Inspection

The Commercial Casualty Insur-
ance Co., 1915 Chestnut Street, Phil
adelphia, Pa, is issuing new acct
dent and sickness policy to men and
women between the ages of 16 and
20 years, which pays $25 weekly bene-
fits for accident and sickness, and
$1,000 for accidental death, as stated
in policy, and costs $40 per year, less
than cents day. Surplus to policy
holders, $5,0OO,0OO.
Thousands Of men and women al
ready have this protection. No
medical examination is required-you
do not have to pay cent until you
have thoroughly examined the policy.
Simply send name, address, age, bene-
ficiary's name and relationship, we
will send this policy on 5 days Free
inspection.
If you are not entirely satisfied
after thorough examination that it
is the best and cheapest insurance
you can buy, just return the policy
and you owe nothing.-Advt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14
Agricultural Notes

oooOooF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Infertils eggs keep longest.
Seed clover instead of alfalfa if the
subsoil is extremely acid.
Feed pShltry yellow corn, cod-liver
Oil, milk, and leafy feeds for vita
mines.
Keep YOUR lawn open for the best
effect glover beds set in the lawn
make the grounds seem smaller.
Retailers make best profits when
prices oflproduce are low. The farm
err gets more of the consumers money
when products are scarce and high
priced. ...-
The size OF the egg pulIet lays has
been found to be closely correlated
with the &ge of which she begins to
lay. Selection for very early maturity
in the smaller breeds is likely to re-
duce the Size Of the egg of the flock