davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13

Mrs. Leonore Byrnes Fuller of Stone
leigh Court, announces the marriage
of her daughter Frances, to Mr. Worth
ington c. Miner of New York City, at
Los Angeles, Calf. March 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner are at home at
240612 North Highland avenue, Holly
wood, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13

Representative and Mrs. Henry Al
len Cooper returned to Washington
today after spending the recess of Con-
gress at their home, in Racine, Wis,
and are at the Hotel Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13

Mrs. william A. Phillips OF the
Wardman Park Hotel entertained at a
luncheon today in the Washington Club.
Her guests were Mrs. L. P. Morey. Mrs.
Carl Casey, Mrs H. G. Rothrock, Miss
Rosa Eberley, Mrs. w. M. Sleet. Mrs.
Elizabeth Northrup, Mrs. F. L. Hoover,
Mrs Frank Brown, Mrs. Harry 5.
Morris, Mrs. A. S. Maddox, Mrs: john
a Wagner. Miss Alice Hoover, Mrs. H.
g. Lumrnis, Mrs. Irving Benjamin, Mrs.
Lee B. Mosiaer. Mrs. John Magee, Mrs.
p. j. O'Shaughnessy and Mrs. Walter
Clay.
The Senate Ladies' Luncheon Club
will meet Tuesday, April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13

Mobile Pho Macchi del Cont di Cellere
OF the Italian Embassy, was host to a
party OF 10 at the supper dance at the
Club Chantecler last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
DIAMOND JUBILEE
SERVICE. PLANNED
Western Presbyterian Church
to Celebrate Anniversary
During 4-Week Period.

The Western Presbyterian Church, Of
which Rev. j. Harvey Durham is
pastor, will celebrate its diamond jubi-
lee anniversary during the next four
weeks, with an interesting and inten-
sive program of church activities. The
occasion will also honor the observance
of the twentieth anniversary of DR..
Dunham's pastorate.
With Loyalty as the reSounding
keynote during the diamond jubilee an
niversary, tomorrow will be observed as
ty Roll Call Service" in the morning
and the pastor preaching.
DR.. Henry White of Philadelphia will
be the special speaker tomorrow night
at family night service"
Rally day will be featured September
90, with a special mems night service.
Communion Sunday, October 6, will in
clude the sacrament of the Lords sup
per at the morning service of worship
and a special women's service in the
evening. Victory Sunday will be OBJ
served october Is.
With rs years of service in this city,
the Western Presbyterian congregation
is viSioning new church ediflce, which
will be erected on a site opposite the
old structure on H street.
w. Spencer Armstrong is serving as
the general chairman of the jubilee
committee; Joseph Butterworth, finance
chairman; Howard Clements, devotion
al chairman; Peter Bilkert, publicity
chairman; John Roberts and Miss Eliz-
abeth Zea, dinners chairman; Mrs.
j. A. Williams, lists chairman; Clyde
w. Conger, treasurer; Charles Brown,
secretary, and Alfred GaWler, secretary,
building fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
STORM HITS HONDURAS.

ocotepegue and international
Bridge Are Damaged.
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, septem-
Der Fl R).-High winds and heavy rains
did great damage yesterday in the dis
trict Of Ocotepeque, in the triangle
formed with the Guatemala and Saliva
dor borders. The city OF Ocotepeque
was threatened with flood and the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

ternational bridge over the Lempa River
was endangered.
Many houses were destroyed and the
authorities sent relief forces with sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
TOPIC ANNOUNCED
BY DR.. LAMBETH
Mount Vernon Place Pastor
to Preach on Spiritual
Reinforcements Within"

At the Mount Vernon Place Church
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock the
pastor. DR.. w. A. Lambeth, will preach
on Spiritual Reinforcements Within"
At the same hour, in the Sunday school
auditorium, Rev. H. r. Deal. junior
preacher, will speak to the junior con-
gregation. his subject being Sincerity
in Work" Mr. Deal will preach at the
regular evening service at 8 O'Clock,
taking for his subject "Doers Of the
Gospel"
The services tomorrow will be the
last public ones held in the church
before the meeting of the Baltimore
Annual Conference. On Tuesday eve
ming. the oath, in Cumberland, Md,
Bishop Collins Denny. president Of the
conference, will preach the opening SER
mon. This sermon will mark the
fiftieth year of Bishop Denny's connec-
ton with the ministry of the church
and of the conference. The conference
will be opened officially Wednesday
morning.
The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety, No. 2, of which Miss Laura Clark
is president, will meet tomorrow after
noon at o'clock with Mrs. Ida Rhodes
Grower at the Burlington Hotel.
The fourth quarterly conference will
be held in room 10 Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
MOUNT VISTA HOME
OF SISTERS OF MERCY
Announcement Is Made of Conver'
sion of Former Boncparte
Residence.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. September 21.-Mount
Vista, in Baltimore County, once the
home of the late Charles j. Bonaparte,
decided to the Sisters of Mercy in Mary
land in March, 1923, will become the
general house of the order in the United
States, it was announced this. week.
The property at Mount Vista covers
SO acres and is improved with a large
frame dwelling containing 20 rooms.
The superior general of the ORDER
Mother Mary Carmelite, Baltimorean
and former head of the Sisters OF Mercy
in Maryland, will make her home at
Mount Vista.
Sister Mary Thomasina, procuratrix-
general CT the order, and Sister Mary
Gregory of Chicago. secretary-generai
of the order, and the four councillors
also will be stationed there.
1t is expected that the property Will
be ready for occupancy within the next
few months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
FILIPINO SUGAR GROWERS
URGED TO LIMIT PRODUCT
Acting President of Senate Warns
Association of Planters Against
Undue Expansion of Acreage.

Undue Expansion of Acreage.
BY the Associated Press
MANILA, September L. Senator
Sergio Osmena, acting president Of the
Philippine Senate, told the convention
Of the Philippine Sugar Associations
here today he was sure the law-making
body would prepare to act upon rec
concentrations for checking undue ex-
pansion of sugar acreage unless the
planters listened to friendly advice"
Osmena Endorsed the suggestion OF
Gov. Gen. Dwight F. Davis that an un-
due increase in production should be
discouraged. The legislator recon-
mended that the sugar producers re-
organize the local industry with view
to entering other markets should the
American market be partly or COM
pletely closed to island production.
The convention closed with the cleo
ton of officers. All association officers
we're reelected with the exception OF
Jose Gomez, fourth vice president, who
was replaced by Felip Buncamino. The
officers reelected are Wenceslao Trini-
dad. president: j. M. Elizalde, flrst vice
president; L. Winzheimer, second vice
president: Damian de Urmenta, third
vice president, and George Fairchild,
Secretary-treaSurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 21.-A school
teacher is not above the law, but Miss
Victoria Vascha, who is one, thought
sho was.
She ran by red light. Ofticer Jo-
seph Finn hailed her. She poked her
head out. shouting, you can't arrest
me, I'm school teacher" and stepped
on the gas.
Ine policeman pursued. He leaped to
the running board of Miss Vascha's ma
chine and finally forced her to stop.
Inc school teacher gazed at his uni
aolH; ms ponce star. the holstered pistol
Finn explained he was an officer
mat was why he wore the uniform. He
ruDned sleeve over his star. polishing
II. ne threw out his chest. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

The Workers Council Of the Sunday
school will meet at o'clock Thursday
evening In room 10.
At the prayer meeting service Thurs
day evening zone of the Worlds Great
Stories" will be told by Richard Thomas
Wyche, organizer and honorary presi-
dent Of tie National Story Tellers'
League of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
TEACHERS AREN'T ABOVE LAW,
DESPITE PERSONAL BELIEFS
At Least That's the Impression Chicago School Maam
Gains After Arrest for Running Red Light.

Vascha continued to call for police.
About that time patrol wagon load
of policemen arrived. They got out and
she got In. She was still convinced
that school teachers ought not to be
arrested. even after being locked UP for
disregarding stop light. resisting ar
rest and disorderly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
ADAMS TO VIEW FLEET.
Secretary Will Witness Battle
Practice OF Virginia Capes.

Secretary of Navy Adams will observe
the Atlantic Fleet in action Monday,
when he will witness short-range battle
practice off the Virginia Capes.
Accompanied by Admiral Charles +.
Hughes, chief of naval operations, he
will leave Washington Sunday night by
boat for Norfolk, Va. where they Will
board the battleship Texas, flagship OF
the United States Fleet. The demon
stration will be staged by the scouting
division of the fleet.
Secretary Adams and Admiral Hughes
expect 10 return here late Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

plies. Communication with the affected
zone last night was dificult, but condi-
tons were said to be slowly getting back
to normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
SUSPECT SUICIDES
IN WOMAN'S DEATH
Guest at Party Called Out
and Slain by Former
R00mer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, October 12.-Walter
CLANCY, SO years old, believed by police
to have shot and killed Mrs. Harriet
Steinbrenner, 80 years old, after calling
her from a bridge party yesterday, COM
mitted suicide today when officers broke
into his home.
Police, who had located CLANCY at a
west side address, broke in the door
and were chasing him upstairs when
the turned the gun on himself.
Eight women were being entertained
at the apartment of Mrs. Irene Mount
when CLANCY, a former roomer at the
Steinbrenner home, asked Mrs. Stein
brenner to step out in the hallway. He
engaged her in a brief argument, shot
her three times and fed.
CLANCY, police said, had twice served
terms for carrying concealed weapons
possible he killed Mrs. Steinbrenner be-
cause she suspected he was the man
who held up 80 guests at tea room
at the fashionable Lake Shore Hotel
last week.
Mrs. Steinbrenner was a cashier at
the Lake Shore Hotel until two days
before the robbery. She had loaned
CLANCY her car several times and in
1t police found pair Of blue overalls
like those worn by the robber.
Mrs. Steinbrenner also had confided
to friends at the party that CLANCY
had threatened her life last Thursday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
CHARLES J. HERzOG
FATALLY STRICKEN
Cafe Proprietor CoIIapses
Suddenly on Way Home
Yesterday Afternoon.

Charles J. Herzog, 43 years old, of
2ol4 Pierce Mill road, proprietor of
Herzogs Seafood Cafe, Eleventh and
Water streets southwest, died in Emer-
gcncy Hospital early last night after
having been stricken with sudden ILL
ness several hours earlier.
Leaving his place OF business at
Eleventh and Water streets southwest
shortly before o'clock yesterday after
noon, Mr.. .Herzog, who had been suffer-
ing from heart disease for some time
decided to go home and rest
Arriving at gasoline filling station
at Eighteenth and s streets, he called
to a boy there to take him home, stat
ing he was i'll. Several persons, in
GLIDING a nurse, were in nearby auto
mobile and the nurse realizing Mr.. Her
Zog'S condition urged that he be rushed
to the hospital. This was done, with
the nurse accompanying him there. He
failed to regain consciousness, however,
when treated by physicians.
Mr.. Herzog was in business for a
number of years with his father, the
late Fritz Herzog, and later established
his own business.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Henrietta Herzog; daughter, Miss
Emily Herzog; a brother. Conrad j.
Herzog; a sister, Mrs. U. Eberhardt OF
Bernardsville, N. j., and Mrs. p. S.
Baum of Baltimore.
Details of the funeral arrangements
have not been completed. The services
are to be conducted at the residence
Monday afternoon. Interment will be
In Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. HerZog was a member of Con-
cordia Lutheran Church:
Although Mr.. Herzog was identified
at the hospital few minutes after he
reached there at 4:30 o'clock in an
unconscious condition, members of his
family did not learn that he had been
stricken until after his death, which
occurred three hours later. AS soon as
they were notified they hurried to the
hospital, arriving about $50 pm. DR..
L. G. Lewis Of the hospital staff, who
attended Mr.. Herzog, said today that
the police Of the third precinct were
notified of Mr.. HerZog's condition few
minutes after his arrival and again
after his death. At the third precinct
1t was said that the case was referred
to the eighth precinct, in whose terri
tory Mr.. Herzog was stricken. The
delay in notifying the family was not
explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
DROP IS REPORTED
IN RUM SMUGGLING
Government Officials Express
Qualification Over Cana
dian Liquor Figures.
BY the Associated Press.

Evidence that the Government i:
succeeding In its Intensive campaign to
stop liquor smuggling across the Cana
dian border was seen by officials today in
figures made public by Assistant Secre-
tary Lowman of the Treasury.
quite a reduction" in the amount OF
liquor cleared from Canadian ports fol
the United States in the vicinity Of De-
troit was reported by Lowman, who has
charge Of the Treasury's prohibition en-
forcement efforts.
Only 48.625 cases were cleared last
month, he said, in comparison with
54,520 in August, and 154,439 in Sep
tember, 1928. Much of this, he added
never reached the United States, being
seized en- route or smuggled back into
Canada after being cleared as means
Of evading the Dominion's liquor tax.
Expressing qualification over the
showing, he aScribed 1t to the addition
Of enforcement agents and Coast Guard
personnel to the prohibition forces in
the Detroit area and increased vigilance
on their part since the vigorous anti
smuggling campaign was undertaken
there several months ago. They are
maintaining a 24-hour watch along the
boundary, and he expects their efforts
to bring further decreases. in the
Canadian clearance figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
SHIP POOL DENIAL
PLEASES LAWRENCE
Writer Says He Is Glad Stimson
Explained Maintaining
Peace" Phrase.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
David Lawrence, Washington news
paper man, said in q statement today
he was glad Secretary Stimson had ex-
planned the phrase maintaining the
peace Of the world" used In a joint an
nouncement by President Hoover and
Premier Macdonald.
Stimson, In a formal statement, said
in asserting that Great Britain and
the United States have in effect
agreed to pool their navies to maintain
the peace of the world" Lawrence had
completely misconceived and misrep-
resented the actual spirit of our con-
ference" as the aim of the understand
4ng was moral one and not a mill
tary one. Nothing, he said, could be
further from the truth than to sus-
pect we contemplated any joinder OF
pooling of our navies."
In his statement today in reply Mr.
Lawrence said:
ST have just read Secretary Stimson's
statement and am gratifled that he has
cleared up the use Of the phrase MAIN
tanning the peace of the world as
meaning the application of moral and
not physical force, which was the basis
OF the misconception, particularly since
the phrase was embodied in an an
nouncement Of an agreement on the
equality Of naval strength"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
hawthorne Dame
Game to Be RadiOed
To Members of FLEET
Station NAA to Give Prog
ress to Ships, Where 1t
Will Be Translated.

Oficers and men Of the feet will have
an opportunity to learn the result Of
the Navy-Notre Dame foot ball game,
being played today at the Baltimore
Stadium. Arrangements have been
completed to send q play-by-play de-
scription of the game over q special
telegraph wire direct from the stadium
to the Office of naval communication
at the Navy Department.
Station MAJ, the naval sending sta
ton, will broadcast the game by tele-
graph to the feet, where Ii will be
translated in the various radio "shacks"
on the various vessels. Part of the feet
Is now in the Chesapeake Bay area,
scattered around Hampton Roads, Va,
undergoing gunnery practice and en-
gagtng in other service maneuverS The
light cruisers and the battleships are
in the Chesapeake Bay area, while the
deStroyerS are at Charleston, s. C.
Large numbers Of naval officers and
men left Washington during the morn
ing and early afternoon to journey to
Baltimore to see the game which is ere.
ating great interest in the service Ar.
rangements were made to get the latest
tidings of the progress of the game for
those at the department unable to get
away, and at least one Office planned To
have a small radio receiving set to get
the news from the national broadcast
ing systems.
Secretary Adams and high ranking
naval officers were included In those
that made their way to Baltimore dur
Ing the day to see the foot ball classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
EIGHT OFFICERS
HELD IN KILLINGS
Sixth Striker Dies Of Wounds Suf-
fered in Textile
Mill Riot.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MARION, N. c., October 12-Prob-
able cause having been found against
them, eight Mcdowell County officers
charged with murder as result OF
strike riot october 2 at Marion Manu-
featuring Co.'S cotton mill here, in
which six strikers were wounded fatally
were under bonds of $4,000 each today
for their appearance at the next term
of Superior Court.
Judge w. F.. Harding dismissed
charges against eight other officers at
the conclusion yesterday OF weeks
investigation. He ruled there was not
sufficient evidence.
The eight held had admitted firing
at strikers during the riot but con-
tended the shots were in self defense
Judge Harding held that jury should
pass upon whether they were justified
In shooting. :
Some so strikers charged with rebel
lion against the State, rioting and re-
sisting an officer, previously had waived
preliminary hearing and given bonds
for appearance in Superior Court.
The gun battle between officers and
were made to dispense with tear gas
group of strikers who we're refusing
to permit the mills day shift to enter
the plant. Testimony was given that
both sides fired several shots.
Two men were killed instantly and
three others died within a few days.
The sixth victim, T. L. Craver, died
yesterday.
The officers held for Superior Court
were B. L. Robins. w. A. Fender, Dave
Jarrett, Jim Owens, Charles Tate, Tay-
lor Green, William TwiggS and Robert
Ward, all sheriff's deputies. Sheriff o.
F. Adkins and Deputies w. G. Bigger
staff, Allie Steppe, Forest Smith, Ed
Cannon, Segie Halliburton, Adam Hunt
and r. M. Owens were released.
Solicitor j. Will Pless, jr.. announced
he would ask only for conviction Of
second degree murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
POLICEMAN STAYS
REVELER TO STOP
& ATTACK WITH CLUB
Continued From First Page.)

(Contmueo From First Page.)
names" the officer related today from
his hospital bed. IT walked into the
room and Sn1oot swung at me- lodged
and made a motion as If to strike him
that frightened him away. Then one
Of the girls got between me and the
door and both the men began coming
toward me. Smoot hit me In the eye
with his fist and knocked me down on
the sofa.
Then the big man, Douglas, snatched
my night stick from under my arm and
began beating me on the head. got
my gun out as soon as I could and
pointed it at him. He struck me twice
more while had the gun leveled direct
ly at him and then fired.
"Smoot ran out and called an ambu-
lance and then came back. He tried to
go out again, but wouldn't let him. A
few minutes later Policeman Williams
got there"
Howze's gun was examined and found
to contain three exploded shells. The
other two shells, making up the normal
contents Of the magazine, were later
found unflred by Headquarters Detec-
tive George Darnall under the lounge
where Howe had been sitting. The
policeman explained their presence
gun had thrown bullets from the cylin-
der as 1t revolved.
One of the shots struck Douglas on
the left side of the abdomen. another
in the right chest and the other high
up on the left side at the juncture Of
the neck and body. Death apparently
was instantaneous. When DIR. John
Baker of Emergency Hospital arrived
few minutes later with the ambulance,
he was dead. The body was taker to
the District Morgue.
Howe, said that as he entered the
apartment one of the men threw what
appeared to be bottle out Of the win
dow and he heard the crash Of glass
on the pavement of the alley outside.
Police have notified Douglas mother
Of his death. She lives at lit La
Verne avenue, Los Angeles, Calf. He
Is said to have other relatives in Chi
cago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
MINISTERS ACCUSE
AIMEE OF FRAUD
Charges of Misrepresentation
of Church Funds to Be
Investigated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, october 12.-Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, evangelist, who has
been involved in a series of sensational
inquiries in recent years, today was the
focal point of two new investigations
by the district attorneys Office.
AfidavitS filed by five pastors OF her
churches, two of whom were dismissed
this week, accused Mrs. Mcpherson OF
Incorporating church funds.
John Cohen, former executive OF
Angelus Temple, Mrs. McPherson's
mother" church, who was dismissed by
the evangelist because Of disagreement
over policies; Rev. H. E. Afford OF
Angelus Temple; Rev. Willard Pope OF
Pomona, Calf, discharged Thursday
night; Rev. r. L. Larson of Hollywood
and Rev. j. H. Stilton of Ell Monte
Calf They alleged the evangelist con-
verted to her own use an unnamed sum
donated to the church.
Books Turned Over.
Church books covering receipts and
expenditures from August, 1927, to
March, 1923, were turned over to the
district attorney by DR.. Cohen. He said
the alleged fraud would be revealed in
the books.
DR.. Cohen said he hired private de-
tectives to watch the evangelist and
informed the district attorneys office
affidavits were available that Mrs. Nc
Pherson. attended mysterious confer
ence in Alexander Pantages' home
within an hour after the theater mans
wife was convicted of manslaughter.
The detectives later filed the affi-
davits. General denials that there had
been such a conference were made by
Mrs. Mcpherson, Pantages, the theater
mans two sons and attorneys alleged
to have been present.
ReprisaI Move Checked.
"Dr. Gobens statements are merely
an effort at reprisal because I fired
him." said Mrs. Mcpherson. Anybody
can look at the books Of the church
I have had them audited frequently
and am too busy to pay any attention
to DR.. Goben'S statements"
Deputy District Attorney Daniel
Beecher, who is conducting one investi-
CATION, while District Attorney Buron
Fits personally conducts parellel one,
said If sufficient corroborating evidence
was uncovered the matter would be
placed before the grand jury.
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, mother Of the
evangelist, who arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday from Seattle, Wash, where
she, as the defendant, recently won a
$50 600 breach of promise suit. said her
visit here was for the transaction OF
take no part in the fund controversy