davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

inc this, ,1s,1al business session. Lunch
eon will he served at l O'Clock, Mrs.
Mary C. TiEhe, hostess.
Council Of Jewish Women. - The
r,,nnthIv rneeting of the executive
hoard and directors of the council viii
take Mace Tuesday in the vestry rooms
Of the Eighth street Temple. The
,,raziaent-- Mrs. SchIoSS, will be in the
ehair THE members of the Council Of
Jewish Women will be joint hostesSes
with the members of the Sisterhood OF
the Eighth Street Temple at a TEA 70
be given at the washington Hotel NO
vember II for delegates to the tri-State
convention Of SiSterh0ods, held in this
CITY November 10 and IL.
pAkvworfF1 W9u1an'S Club. - Forty
members and guests Of the Petworth
Womsn's Club enjoyed one OF the most
Measurable uicniOs of the clubs his
tOrv on wednesday at Holiday House.
MANY took walks through the nearby
woods or sat on the porches and lawns
until lunch. The afternoon was spent
playing cards and sewing.
Mrs, Otto Hammerlund and Mrs. 5.
o Simpson were joint hostesses to the
nome section recently at the home of
Mrs, HammeFlund During the BUSH
ness period plans were made for the
November meeting, which will consist
of a trip to- the Bureau of Standards
in the morning. followed by lunch and
a trip through a local -four mill in
the afternoon. Any club member wish
ing to join the home section on this
trip may notify Mrs. u. P Lecraw, the
chairman. Mrs. G. e. Hudson gave q
paper ON "IFome Life IN Canada. A
great amount Of work for the Visiting
t.
ing the afternoon.
The art section met ut the Petworth
Methodist Church last Thursday
afternoon. Luncheon was served by a
committee headed by Mrs. Chester
Manakee to go members Of the section
Mrs James Chalmers gave q talk on
China" particularly wfTlow-ware, and
told the story of the Chinese scenes
used IN the decoration of willow
ware. A class in china painting was
formed to- meet during the time of the
art section meeting. The remainder
of the afternoon was spent in sewing
and various forms of handiersft.
The music section held it's October
meeting with MRS. Natalie r. FeFnald,
Mrs. A. G. NorcroSs assisting. The eve
ming was spent IN pFactfcing chorus
work. PIans for several coming events
In which this section win participate
were decloeu upon.
The Writerse Lessae Of washington
viii meet at the Thomson Community
Center, Eleventh and L streets, Friday
evening at o'clock. The program in
cludeS short stories by Mrs. lone Lee
Mooney, Miss Myrta s. Hornig and Miss
Mary Oddenido. verse by Miss Marie
Dallas and Miss Mary Turner.
The last meeting was well attended,
and William Jackson reported the sale
of an article TO Encyclopedia Britannica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

CHLIGHTS OF THE 1890 SIX
10 miles per hOar =. 10 horsepower. >Acceier.
alton from TO rs miles per hour in seconds;
St0 50 in. .. n. III 20 seconds. {. CosnfeS1ceehted
cr0nkShGJ1. 4.wbect HMbmObiie SfeeIdranhe
brakes :. . Hydr0Ghc shock GbS0rksrs :. Stand
ard equipped Sedan IS b0ssensev) SIO60. :. Cas-
tom equipment at slight extra cost Al briees
QH0fed + o. b. factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

The new 20 Horse power HupmobiIe Six 5000
The new 100 horsepower Hupmobile Eight. SI595


r TUPMOBILE has 21.year reputation
l. Il for crashing through the barriers of GUS
tom and advancing the standards ofmotor car
value. Now, when motorists are accustomed
to expect certain limits of performance,
power; and beauty at given price, Hupmo-
bile breaks through these limitations by pre-.
senting two cars that give i. L. Not the expected
power, but abnormal power j. Not the
regular speeds, but extremely high Speeds.
Not the conventional body designs, but en-
trely new and modern creations :. of har-.
monized beauty. Not the. usual easy-riding
qualities but new 1880 manner of travelling.
restful, luxurious, ultra-smooth and vibration
free. :. At prices that completely revise all
standards of motor car values :. Every
Hupmobile dealer has these two original
motor cars ready for. you. You should see
them. Ride in them. Drive them. In no
other way can you become so familiar with
the pleasures of 1880 motoring today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

HIGHLIGHTs OF THE"1ssO" Ell CHIT
=. -, .$.F. rssTEi:
so miles per Hour, 100 horss,borcer. The first
motor car ever designed IN which single: :.
modern style motif is used throughout, Prev,
senting a anti Of harmOnised beauty. ....r
More uidtb, greater cOmtorf. Standard kQnfbbed .:
Sedan IS passenger SISo5 -. Custom equip -.
msnt at slight extra cost. All prices eaotsd 4
+ o. B. factory. Ns''>' ;'.7' 50 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

The Arts Club Of Washington an
nouncas a fun and varied program 1or
November. Activities are now in full
swing in AL branches Of the club.
Plans for the Bal Boheme are under
way and will be discussed this month
at one of the club dinners TWO art
exhibitions are to be opened at the
Sundav afternoon teas, and several ais
tinguishef sp-a"ers and musicians will
be guests Of homer at the regular
Tuesday and Thursday evening pro-
zr~nns
Thi- afternoon there will be tea to
omen the FIRST exhibition. water eolors
bv q srtrnAe @. Brown, and etchines by
Philfp KsDpei Mr.. Ksnuel's sail
ard Stresm" was recently PLACED on ex-
hibiticn- at the Bibliotheque Rationale
In Paris. and other etchines are IN the
Cleveland Mueeuh1 Of Art: Morgan
scum OF Art, Atlanta Miss Brown and
Miss Marguerite Lent will act as host
ssSes
On Tuesday. November S. Mrs. John
Otto Johnson will talk on the plans for
the 1880 Bal Boheme.
Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Lyon will be
quests of honor at the club on Thurs
day. Mr.. Lyon will speak about "A
T.avman's View of Art In the Far East.
drawing on his experiences during MS
recent tour in the Orient. On Sunday,
November 10 there will BE- a chaf1ng
dish supper. The following Tuesday
Miss Frances Gute'ius will give piano
recital with selections ranging from
Scarlatti to Li"Zt The hostess Will be
Mrs. Eugene Syrnes. ON THURSDAY
November IA. Miss denevieve Hendricks
will talk about collecting antiques in
Europe, under the title. AN Anti
qua ian Rambles." The hosts OF the
syenine will be Miss Mollie Beers Wey-
man. chairman. and Mr. Kari Langem-
beck, vice chairman, ofrAthe industrial
arts committee. .
A tea on Sunday, November II. will
open an exhibits OF the work Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

District Of Columbia VOteIess League
of Women VOterS.--MrS Henry Grafton
Doyle. president, called meeting OF
the board at q luncheon, with Miss
mittee are Mrs. Clara MoFtensen Boyer.
chairman: Miss Katherine BflIoh. Mss
Katherine Lenroot, Miss Fay Bentley.
Mrs. Walter UffOfd Mrs Ben Nickel
way, Miss Gertrude McNaTly, Mrs W.
H. Roberts, Mrs Harry Kramer, Miss
Patriots Morse and Mrs. Lawrence Todd.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
FOREIGN WAR GROUP
PLANS ENCAMPMENT
D. c. Veterans to Feature Program
With Medal Presentation to
Representative Evans.

District Veterans of Foreign Wars
will hold their annual encampment in
Georgetown, beginning June 81 and
continuing through the goth. The eve
ming sessions have been set for o'clock
at Western High School.
The Georgetown Citizens Association
will be host to the veterans, and B. A.
Bowles. president, will open the con-
vention with an address of welcome
The annual parade of the veterans
headed by the drum corps, will be held
in Georgetown on the opening night.
An interesting feature of the encamp-
nent program will be the presentation
to Representative w. E. Evans of Cali
fornia of q medal awarded by Cali
fornia Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Capt. Frank H. Lockhead, depart
ment commander, has announced the
following committee to arrange for the
encampment: Edwin S. Bethlehem, jr,
department judge advocate; George j.
Neuner, past department commander;
o. w. Hollingsworth, commander Ma
tional Capitol Post; D. E. Campbell,
commander Equality Walter Reed Post;
John L. Hart, commander Columbia
Post: Samuel B. Lapin. commander
Federal Post; Lloyd E. Keely, COM
mander Potomac Post; Harvey L. Mil
Ter, commander Front Line Post, and
P. v. Templeton. commander Admiral
Peary Ship Post.
Evening star., 1929-06-10

northwest corner of the great building,
which is being erected at the base of
the so-called Pennsylvania avenue tri-
angle" at a cost of $17,5o0000.
The building will be 1850 feet long,
325 feet wide and seven stories high.
1t will extend from B street to E,
street and from Fourteenth to Fifteenth
street, occupying nearly eight acres of
ground. The net floor area will be
1,092,800 square feet, sufficient to ac-
partment except the Bureau Of Stand
ards, which is housed in specially con-
structed buildings near Cleveland Park.
Authorized by Congress in 1926, the
first contract for excavation was award
ed November 8, 1927. It is expected
that the building will be completed in
the Spring of 1882.
With the general design based en- the
classic, the new building in its details
and general freedom Of lines will resem-
BILE more the work of San Macheli
during the Italian Renaissance. For
the porticos the Doric order will be
used in part. A long colonnade will
face Fourteenth street surmounted by q
high attic with a large inscription and
crowned by carved cheneau.
The Department of Commerce has
had q remarkable growth since Congress
created the Department of Commerce
and Labor In 1908. 1t was 10 years
later that the Labor Department was
made separate. The Commerce De-
partment did not begin to play the part
it does today in American domestic and
foreign trade until its activities were
developed and extended under the
Secretaryship OF Mr.. Hoover.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
SCRATCHES SLASH
|. BRITISH GOLF FIELD
DaWson's Opponent Fails TO
Start, Advancing Favorite
Without Struggle.

By the Associated Press.
SANDWICH. England, June 1O.-Plav
for the opening day of the British
amateur golf championship developed
an anti-climax when John Dawson's
opponent, A. c. Whigman, scratched at
the last moment. advancing the highly
favored Chicago player to the second
round without a struggle.
A big gallery at st. Georges had
awaited DaWSon'S first appearance in
the championship and spectators were
scattered all along the first fairway and
around the first green when the time
came for him to tee off
After waiting Is minutes, John Forest
of Commbe Hill, former boy star. vols
unteered to give Dawson a practice
round and they started out, with the big
crowd following.
Holderness Cannot Play.
The big field was reduced by dozen
scratches, including F. w. Sites and
Ernest Holderness, who cannot make
his try for the third amateur title be-
cause of the change in the British gov
ernment. He is civil service student
and he is needed at Whitehall.
There IS large element of youth in
the meeting. including % men who have
played in the British boys champion
ships the last few years.
Frank Sweeney of Los Angeles. en-
tered from Addington, played good golf
against Colin Alymer, but delayed his
start too long and was defeated, 2 up
and to play.
Pardee Erdman, Los Angeles, ad-
vanced to the second round without
contest when his scheduled opponent,
Roland Philipson, defaulted.
Douglas Grant, former resident Of
New York and California, now living in
London, one of the fevorites. narrowly
escaped defeat at the hands of DR.. H. D.
Gillies. DR.. Gillies took Grant TO the
nineteenth hole before the American
could win.
Sweeney Is Smotbered.
r. A. Terrence smothered young Rob-
ert Sweeney, New York, 8 and s. Tor
renee played even better golf than he
displayed in winning the ST. Georges
vase last week. The brothers, Robert
and Charles Sweeney, are nephews of.
Frank Sweeney, who was eliminated
earlier in the day. Charles will play his
first match tomorrow.
r. H. Baugh, jr., Birmingham, Ala.
defeated r. Gray, 3 up and to play.
The former University of Alabama star,
who is an oxford student, played well,
He was out in 35 strokes and was up
at the turn.
Tolley won his match from Patter-
son, and 5, starting with a big ad-
tage by taking the first four holes.
Andre Colbert, former French tennis
champion, defeated A. H. Read, former
English cricket star. 2 up.
Rex Crummack, former hockey star,
won from Billy (Bombardier) Wells,
former heavyweight pugilist, and l.
Although Dawson was 3 down at the
ninth hole, he came back to finish his
practice duel all square.
In other first-round matches. Lord
Charles Hope defeated C. M. Buchanan,
famous English soccer foot ball star,
and 2; Andre Vagliano beat A. r.
Nallcain, 4 and 3; j. A. Stout defeated
H. A. Boyd, 2 and l. DR.. Tweddell de-
feated Robert Rutherford, 3 and /:
H. A. Holmes beat Paul AZbill, up;
Joshua Crane won from Bretherton, 2
up, and L. H. Campbell beat Walter
Richard, and 3.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
NEW VATICAN LAW
PUT INTO EFFECT
Pontiff Is Given Full LegisIa-
tive, Executive and Judiciary
Powers by Fl Articles.

By the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, June 10-The Pope
today promulgated the fundamental
law" of the new Vatican State in 21
articles. The first of these gives the
Pontiff full legislative, executive and
judiciary powers. In case the papacy
should be vacant, these powers go to
the College Of Cardinals, which can
only take legislative measures in case
Of extreme urgency, however.
Pope Holds Organization Powers.
The succeeding articles give the
pontif full powers concerning the Or
ganization of ecclesiastical tribunals,
the composition of the Papal Court, the
representatives abroad and approval Of
the budgets and accounts presented by
the governor of Vatican City. Exec
utive powers merely are delegated to
the governor, who is responsible directly
and exclusively to the Pontiff.
The judicial machinery consists OF
tribunal O. the first instance with the
Holy Rota as the court Of appeal and
the extraordinary remedy Of recourse
to the supreme tribunal of signature"
The first instance body consists OF a
president and two judges with an alter
native judge and examining magistrate
to be designated at the beginning OF
every year, a public prosecutor and
promoter of justice" who will be
consistorial lawyer appointed by the
dean of Rota.
Can Defer All Actions.
The Pontiff always has the power tn
defer any case to special committee
for examination and decision with the
faculty of rendering judgment in eqlaty
with exclusion of the right of appeal.
Other provisions regulate the Official
papal flag, yellow and white with the
keys of st. Peter and the tiara in the
center and the papal court of arms
showing a tiara surmounting crossed
keys on a red field.
The present regulations concerning
titles of nobility and pontif1cal orders
remain unchanged.
Evening star., 1929-06-10

wegian Alps (the long chain of
mountains that separate Norway and
Sweden), at an altitude of 5000 meters.
The hardships of the Alpine trip
happily overcome, the Sverige contin-
ued toward Bergen, where great many
vessels were assembled on the ford for
the purpose of saluting the aviators,
who appeared above the old Hanseate
city at 11:50 am.
The landing was made in elegant
fashion at Flatoen (Flat Island), where
Moe, welcomed them.
Ahrnberg and Floden were rowed to
the beach and were hailed by an enor-
nous crowd.
IN the meantime, the other airplane,
which brought a film showing the
preparations for the flight and press
photographs of the start from Stock
holm, had been forced down at
Kristiansand at lis pm, after fight
ing a strong wind. The journalist
aboard cabled:
Wilson's machine could not fly over
Alps. Benzol consumed Upon landing
Kristiansand only Is litres left. No
film to Sverige, which means loss 10000
kroners for aviators. Travel very diff
cult. Machine fell 1000 meters one
airhole."
Despite this mishap, Capt. Ahrenberg
decided to continue the flight to Ice
land without the valuables left behind
in the other airplane. After break
fasting at Bergen the first Atlantic hop
to Reykjavik was started.
During their stay at Bergen the
Swedish aviators were heartily greeted
by the great crowds. At the time Of the
start all details were described from the
radio station at Bergen, where Nor
wegian and Swedish announcers spoke
for one hour.
Copyright, 1929, by the New York Times
Co
Evening star., 1929-06-10

tContlnued From First Page)
industry, so long as the protective tariff
system remains"
Senator Allen of Kansas, Republic
an, supporter of the administration
in the debenture fight, interrupted to
ask If anything had been said about
the debenture plan in writing the plat
form.
II can't say that 1t was" replied
Senator Borah, but we stand pledged
to do all that is needed and that can
be done, and the debenture plan is
essential to that program"
Senator Allen insisted that the fail
ure to support debenture could not be
construed as violation of the party
platform, since it has not been men
toned in the latform.
Cites Support by Grange.
Senator Borah would not agree to
this. He called attention to the fact
that great farm organiZation"-the
National Grange-had supported the
debenture.
Then why didn't you put it in the
PLATFORM" demanded Senator Allen.
"You didn't want to fool these people ;"
Senator Borah said that no attempt
had been made to be specific regarding
remedies for the farmer in the plat
form or in the campaign. He said
that pledge had been given to place
the farmer on the economic equality
with the industrial workers. That was
pledge, he said, which had been made
by the Democrats and Republicans
alike. The real question In the cam
paign, he said, was which party was
most likely to carry this pledge into
effect.
He said that the farm problem was
recognized as great unsolved problem.
Says Condition Worse.
Senator Borah insisted that the con-
dition of the American farmer Is worse
today than 1t was year ago.
Senator Allen wanted to know
whether he made this assertion because
of the low price of wheat, and what
would happen If the wheat farmers
were allowed to export their wheat
under the debenture plan. receiving 81
cents per bushel on exported wheat.
Senator Borah said that he referred
to the whole farm situation when he
declared that the condition of the
American farmer was worse now than
last year.
Evening star., 1929-06-10

Continued From First Page)
the conference report may yet be
adopted.
1t was admitted, however, that the
vote Is extremely close
Senator Borah in the course of his
speech took occasion to reply to the
address delivered in Massachusetts, sew
eral weeks ago by Secretary of the
Navy Adams criticizing the attitude of
some OF the Republican Senators on the
pending farm legislation.
Senator Borah said the farmers in
this country ask for the full benefit of
the home market and duties that will
give them the home market to the
extent of their ability to supply it..
He defended the debenture plan as the
only way for immediate and effective
relief.
Senator Borah and Senator Allen
engaged in a heated exchange over the
question whether the coalition of Re-
publican insurgents and Democratic
Senators was political in purpose and
seeking to embarrass the Hoover admin
iStration. Both Senators said they had
read such comments in editorials In
various newspapers.
Borah Resents Remark.
Senator Copeland of New York asked
Senator Allen whether he himself con-
, Cured In such suggestion The Kansas
Senator replied that it was difficult to
define just where real desire for the
debenture plan left of and politics
began.
Senator Borah wheeled upon the
Kansas Senator and In sharp tones said:
"I resent as a cowardly insinuation
; the suggestion"
/ Senator Allen said that he was not
making the criticism himself, but was
! repeating what had been said by the
/ editorials in the newspapers
Evening star., 1929-06-10

~
is lacking from Rome, it was learned
that Dr. Walsh went to Mexico City
on a mission believed to be in accord
ance with instructions from the Vati-
can.
Just what is the nature of Dr. Walsh's
mission in Mexico City Is not known,
but whatever it is, persons in a posi-
ton to know, revealed his capacity Is
an entirely unofficial one. That DR..
Walsh may have some connection or
other in the negotiations now in pro-
greSs for settlement of the church con-
troverSy Is indicated.
DIR. NeviIs Declines TO Comment.
Rev. DR.. w. Coleman Nevis. S. j.,
president of Georgetown University,
today declined to discuss DR.. Walsh's
mission in Mexico, explaining that it
was matter outside the jurisdiction
OF the university. He did say, however,
that ''Dr. Walsh has been out of the
United States for the past six weeks on
a secret mission of importance"
DR.. Walsh left Washington without
giving a forwarding address to the
School of Foreign Service, of which he
has been regent since its founding. It
was learned later, however, that he was
in Mexico City. but officials at George
his mission there.
Skill Led to Appointment.
DR.. Walsh's relations with Pope Plus
XII are known to be close and cordial.
During the time of the great Russian
famine, when DR.. Walsh was a member
Of the staff Of the American Relief
Mission, his work so attracted the notice
OF the Vatican that he was placed in
charge Of the Papal Relief Mission in
Russia.
Father Walsh was in Russia when
the Catholic universe was stirred to its
depths by the prosecution of Arch
bishops Butchkevitch and Cleplak.
Archbishop Butchkevitch was convicted
OF arti-Soviet political treason and put
to death. Archbishop Cleplak of Wilma
also was condemned to death, but his
sentence was commuted to inprison-
ment for 10 years, mainly at Father
Walsh'S instigation. Later, Father
Walsh obtained his release from prison
and the venerable prelate died while
on visit TO the United States to thank
his benefactor in 1926.
Called to Several Conferences.
Pope Plus XII has called DR.. Walsh
into conference at Rome on several oc-
casions since then, with regard to mat
CerS In RUSSIA ana the Far East in
volving church affairs and relief work
1t Is doubted In Catholic circles that
DR.. Walsh has been given any official
status on his present mission that would
compltcate matters for the recently
appointed Apostolic delegate. Arch
bishop Ruiz left Washington recently to
begin negotiations looking to the re-
establishment of the Catholic ecclesias-
. tical organization in Mexico, it was
announced, at the invitation of Presi-
dent Portes Gil and with the sanction
implied in his appointment, of the Holy
See.