davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
RITES FOR DR.. GROVE
SET FOR TOMORROW
Funeral Services for Physician
Who Committed Suicide to Be
Held at Residence.

Funeral services for DR.. George H.
Grove. who shot and killed himself at
his home, 202l Massachusetts, avenue.
Wednesday night. will be held tomor-
row at his late residence at /, O'Clock.
Interment will be in Hagerstown, Md.
Dr. Grove. a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Virginia and Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, came to Washington and opened
his Office here about five years ago. Two
callers at his home discovered his body
Wednesday night and a small caliber
automatic revolver lying on the floor
nearby.
Rev. F. Bland Tucker of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Georgetown. will Of
ficiate at the funeral tomorrow. Rear
Admiral William A. Moffett, U. S. N:
Drs. B. L. Hardin. William Sims and
John H. Lyons of Washington. DIR.
Thomas Brown of Baltimore and Dr.
Frank Hedges of Frederick, Nd. will
act as honorary pallbearers. The active
pallbearers listed are Hume Wrong,
first secretary of the Canadian lega-
ton: Thomas Archibald Stone. third
secretary of the Canadian legation: j.
Theodore Mariner Eldridge Rand and
Robert Scotch. all of the Department
of State; Charles Stone, Drew Pearson
and Henry Suydam.
DR.. Grove is survived by his mother
Mrs Clinton Grove: a sister, Mrs
EmmonS Smith, and an uncle, Dr.
Frank Hedges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
WIFE ANSWERS SUIT
OF FILIPINO HUSBAND

Hermenelgildo Morales, a Filipino. of
1921 Fairmont street. is fast worker
in love, his wife. Mrs. Alice Marie
Morales, of 3044 Monroe street north
east, conceded todav II, her answer to
his suit for limited divorce and filed
in District Supreme Court, but she
denies that they were married one week
after being introduced. She advises
the court, Morales proposed marriage
the first night they were introduced.
conceding that her mother brought
them together. They were married, she
says, one month after the introduction.
Mrs. Morales denies that her husband
was ordered to leave the residence of
her mother and she informs the court
that he Continually expressed his dis
satisfaction with conditions" in the
home. She also denies that Morales
gave her $485 after the marriage.
Mrs Morales had warrant issued
for her husband, the court is told. bee,
cause the plaintiff threatened her life
with sharp envelope opener"
The Equity Court is asked TO restrain
Morales from interfering with her. that
she be granted sufficient sum for SUPP
port and maintenance during the
tendency of the litigation, for attorneys
fees and medical and dental treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

from q Scottish cottage and swept to
eminence on the crest Of the Labor
movement, will be accorded the highest
possible rank by Lady Isabella. daughter
Of an earl and wife OF the British AM
bassador to the United States.
In England wives and daughters Of
cabinet members, including prime min
listers, have no rank or precedence.
Whatever social honors fall to them is
through courtesy, and Ishbel MacDon-
aid, who has served IS her fathers
hostess since the death of her mother.
takes the same rating IS q cabinet
members wife.
with the British nobility, on the
other hand, precedence Is mathennat-
ically computed by a point system. Lady
Isabella chances to rank even higher
than her eminent husband since she
benefits not only by his rating, but also
by that of her father.
But In America Ishbel Macdonald
will be honored as the daughter of q
prime minister come to visit q PreSi-
dent In the interest of peace. The
rigid rules Of rank and the rules Of
simple courtesy will be made to blend
wherever they might conflict.
All efforts will be centered on max
ing q fnal glorious memory In the old
embassy, and in future years, II It's
staircase and fireplaces are used for
motion picture sets, as now IL planned.
the old embassy may perhaps be q re-
minder OF the workaday present be-
come o romantic. quaint past buried
behind Q veil Of changing years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
FLYING WITH LINDBERCH
Coastal Lines Appear Toys Party Of Seven Passengers
Making 7OOOMile Cruise Opening New Mail Route.

ton expert; two newspapermen, and q
cameraman. comprise the others in the
passenger list.
From San Juan, Porto Rico. where
the party expects to arrive Saturday
afternoon, Col. Lindbergh will take an
amphibian plane and extend the United
States air mail to Paramaribo. Dutch
Guiana. Lindbereh today carried 1875
pounds Of special air mail destined for
the eastern coast of South America.
At San Juan an additional load of
frst-flight mail has accumulated to be
taken to South America.
Leaving San Juan, Lindbergh will as
sumo more fully the role Of technical
adviser to the Pan.American Always.
as the trip is designed to work out prob
lens Of future trafic to the Latin
American countries, which Mr.. Trippe
said would demand faster and larger
equipment.
Eleven persons in all made the flight
today. Lindbergh and three other MEM
beYs of the crew, not being listed as
passengers. Ed Musick, chief pilot for
the Pan-American. went as co-pilot. A
radio operator and o steward comprised
the rest Of the crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
governor FACES
TRIAL IN OCTOBER
Kentucky Executive and Sew
en- Others Charged With
Accepting Gifts.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT. KY, September 2O.-
On the charge that they accepted "un-
lawfully" gifts Of q great number Of
common school text books" from COM
panies submitting bids on books to be
used In Kentucky public schools. Gov.
Flen D. Sampson, ex.officio chairman,
and seven other members Of the State
Text Book Commission were under in
dictment today.
Trial Of Gov. Sampson was set for
Octoer 2 by Circuit Judge Ben O. VIII.
liams today.
The indictments were returned yes
terday by the Franklin County grand
jury. which for three weeks has been
investigating the affairs Of the commits.
sion and various state departments
The charge made IL q misdemeanor,
punishable on conviction by q fine Of
not more than 81 900 or . Jail sentence
Of not more than six months, or both.
Duty Toward Scheels.
The commission Is charged under the
statute regulating its functions with
making an adoption of uniform texts
for the schools of the State. Repre-
sentatives Of the more than 50 pub
fishers submitting bids are known to
have provided sample copies, the num-
berS running into the hundreds, to the
commission members, and two Of those
indicted admitted to reporters that they
sold their copies after examining them.
The seven indicted with the governor
were Frank v. McChesney, Danville; ;
K. r. 'Cummins, Princeton; Sam
Walker, Richmond; w. r. Mccoy, Inez;
Miss Delphia Evans. Bowling Green;
Robert J. Michel, Morehead, and Mrs.
George r. Smith, Lexington. Four other
members, including w. C. Bell, super
intendent of public instruction and ex-
of1cio secretary. were not indicted.
Matter Of Politics.
Mrs. Smith said that "it's all Just
matter Of politics" She said she had
sold q number of the books submitted
to her to q secondhand dealer of
Chicago for $325. Mr.. McChesney said
he received more than I 500 copies Of
textbooks and sold most OF them to q
Chicago concern. He said he still had
about 900 in his ONCE. There was no
question in my mind that We should
receive the books or that we could not
dispose Of them rs we saw t." he said.
Other members declined to comment
or could not be reached. The act Great
ing the commission provides that bid
ders are to file specimen copies with the
department OF education, but fails to
mention whether copies are to be filed
with commission members. Gov. Samp-
son was charged with having accepted
o great number" Of text books from
CHM IL Co. The list of witnesses against
him includes Mr.. Bell. four agents of
the company. and the governor himself.
Gov. Sampson was before the grand
jury q total of five and one-haf hours
He Is the FIRST Kentucky governor TO be
indicted while In ONCE. On o platform,
the principal plank Of which was free
text books, Sampson, q Republican, was
elected two years ago over j. c. W..
Beckham, Democrat. who twice had
been governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
ZEPPELIN ST0WAWAY
GIVEN THREE WEEKS
Imprisonment for Disturbing the
Peace" Follows Return to
Germany From U. 8.

By the Associated Press.
FRrEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, Sep
TENDER 20.-Albert Buschko. the Ger
man youth who slowed away on the
Graf Zeppelin on its last flight to the
United States, today was sentenced to
three weeks imprisonment for disturb
ing the peace" Sentence was imposed
by the District Court at Tettnang, near
here, but Buschko was released because
he had served the time pending his
hearing.
When found on the dirigible Buschko
was taken into custody and isolated on
the ship. He was held by American
authorities and sent back to Germany,
still in custody of steamship authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
JAPAN ACCEPTS FARLEY BID.
Ambassad In London Expected ts
start Negotiations.

TOXIC, September 20 (P).-Although
offcial confirmation is not obtainable, 1t
was learned from a usually reliable
source today that the japanese foreign
ONCE has received q formal invitation
from the British government to open
preliminary disarmament negotiations
similar to the Anglo-American CONVEX
sations prior to the converting of q five-
power conference.
1t was learned from the same source
that the question was discussed at this
mornings meeting of the cabinet, at
which 1t was decided to accept the
invitation.
It Is therefore expected that pre-
ttninery negotiations will begin in Lon
has received instructions from Toxic.
Reports published in the japanese
press Of the discussion at this morn
ings cabinet meeting state that it was
decided that unless invitations to q
hve-power conference are received by
the end Of October Japan must request
that the opening meeting be delayed
for at least three months in order to
make necessary preparations. 1t was
said that the government proposed to
inform London and Washington to this
effect.
Il also was reported that the cabinet
decided Japan may be forced to recon-
slider her attitude toward the question
OF disarmament IL the coming confer
eiiee does not result In an actual reduc-
tion Of ornaments. as she is unwilling
70 be q party to any agreement result
Ing In the expansion OF ornaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
TYPHOON IN PHILIPPINES
TAKES TOLL OF 26 LIVES

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, September 2O.-The Philip
pine Executive Bureau reported today
that rs persons had persisted in the
typhoon which struck the southern part
of Luzon Island last Tuesday and We'd
nesday. The casualties referred to were
on the Islands Of Cataduanes and
RauiYfapu in Albay Province.
This weeks storm apparently hit the
section much harder than did the
typiioon early in the month, when some
400 persons persisted in various parts
Of Southern Luzon.
The exechtiye bureaus report said
this weekis storm destroyed or dam
aged more than 1000 houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
17PERSONS PERISH
IN DETROIT. FIRE
Fifty others Injured When
Blaze Sweeps Place, Throw.
ing Patrons Into Panic.
List of Fire Victims

DETROIT, September 40 Up.
The list of dead In the fire
which destroyed the Study Club,
a night club, here early today:
Mrs. Parker.
John J. kaufman, 80, Detroit.
Lawrence Luther, 40, Highland
Park, Mich.
Derrick S. Brown. IS, Detroit.
Walter Kruger. 80. 1872 Inez
avenue, Grand Rapids.
Morrison Manning, SO, Of
Grand Rapids.
H. q. Smith, IS. address un:
determined.
D D. Tedford, Detroit.
Waverly Green. SO. Detroit.
Ruby Emery, a., address un.
determined.
Bertha Kelley. IS, restroom at
tendent, Detroit.
Two unidentified men.
Three unidentified women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
PARIS PRESS SEES
TENTATIVE ACCORD
: French Contend Arms Agree
=, ment Should Be Basis for
Z
League Study.

n the Associated Press. .
PARIS, SEPTEMBER 20.-Whipped into
eaustic wordage by developments on the
subject o: disarmament at the session
Of the Assembly Of the League Of Ma
lions OF Geneva, the French press to-
DAY IL practically unanimous In afhrm-
ing that any arrangement between the
United States, Great Britain, France,
Japan and Italy can be merely pro-
visional and must be discussed as a basis
of work by the entire preparatory dis
armament commission created by the
League of Nations.
Thus In France it would seem that to
the overemphasis of the Importance of
any Anglo American naval accord
should now be added the further danger
of OVERRIDING the significance of even
a fye-power agreement for the limita-
ton or reduction of navies.
It is pointed out here that all natlons
represented on the commission were
urged by the commission to make ner-
culean efforts to compose those diner
ences which blocked real progress in
framing the draft disarmament treaty.
The big naval powers were expected
TO be the first to endeavor to break the
deadlock. This, say the French, LED to
to the tentative Anglo French naval &C
cord which failed to meet the appro-
baton Of the United States and there
fore was dropped. Now comes the
Anglo American conversations which
NAV merge into a five-power confer
ence. but whose results, French writer's
insist. must be submitted to the pre-
paratory commission so that other ma:
val powers, like Russia, Spain and
Greece, may examine them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
LADY HOWARD CUTS VACATION
TO PREPARE FOR MACDONALDS
Wife Of Ambassador Makes
Ready for Premier
and Daughter.
Prime Minister to Be Last
Ranking Guest in Old Brit
ish Embassy.
B1 the Assoclat led Press.

~ the Associated Press
Cutting o scanty vacation short, Lady
Isabella Howard will return from Bar
Harbor, Me-, Monday to prepare the
proud old British embassy for the last
of It's long line Of ofSicial guests Of high
est eminence-Ramsay Macdonald and
his daughter, Ishbel.
The Prince Of wales, Lord Balfour
and others counted among England's
greatest Of modern times have stepped
through those massive. doors opening
into Connecticut avenue, have climbed
that famous stairway and have added
their tradition to England's own house.
hold In the United States.
Coming Is prime minister and thus
-hattAring al precedent, Ramsay. Mac
Donald will enter the embassy with Miss
Ishbel October 4. Perhaps ne may be-
regarded as the most remarkable guest
Of all. Assuredly, he will have no sue
cessor Of comparative prestige, for the
old embassy will be closed and the new
embassy on Massachusetts, avenue open.
ed In February.
Prepare for Visit.
Already servants have been at work
cleaning, polishing, freshening the
place, making ready for the Macdonald
visit, but the matters of real moment
will be left to Lady Isabella. She will
select the room in which Miss Ishbei
will sleep during her stay and will make
1t especially comfortable for her. She
will plan the introduction to social
Washington; she will consider the
menus and the table appointments; she
various rooms and for each occasion
from WaShington's wealth Of late hardy
outdoor blooms as well as from the
florists.
At the British embassy one question
is, How much honor can be heaped
upon Miss Isinbel Macdonald? The
daughter of the prime minister sDrunr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
ROYAL BETROTHAL
RUMOR GIVEN COLOR
Pope Accords Lengthy Audience to
Nuneios. of italy and Belgium
After Kings Visit, Report.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, September 20.-Be-
lated announcement this afternoon that
Pope Plus had accorded lengthy audi
ence to Mgr. Borgongini Duca, papal
nuncio to ITALY, and to Mgr. Mecar,
nuncio to Belgium, Immediately after
ward. lent color to the hypothesis In Dip
lomstic circles that the visit Of Albert,
King of the Belsians, was to lead the
way to announcement Of the engage
ment of his daughter, Princess Marie
Jose. to Crown Prince Umberto of Italy.
His holiness subsequently received
Count Devecchi di Italian Ambassador
to the holy see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
BAND CONCERT.

Nv the United States Army Band,
Curtis D. Away, captain Infantry, COM
handing: william J. Stannard, leader:
Thomas r. Darcy. second leader: at the
United States Capitol this evening, 1880
o'clock.
March, esprit of the West. Hummer
overture, "Orpheus" 49,. .Ohenbach
Solo for Cornet, Spanish Serenade,"
Eilenberg
"Celebre Vidalita":. ...........W Williams
"Slavonic Rhapsody" 80. .Friedennann
waltz. "Puszta Maiden. -. Roberts
selection from You're in Love-" Friml
suite, Ballet of the Flowers. No. g."
Hadley
March, "lSath Regiment California Ma
tional Guard" ............ Buglione
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
CHEF FOR NOVELIST WINS
FINAL DIVORCE DECREE
Bias Reyes Charges Wife Was
Married at Time Of His
Wedding in 1915.

Justice Stafford in Equity Court today
signed O ANAL decree awarding Bias
Reyes. chef for Mrs. Mary Roberts
Rinehart, the novelist. an annulment
of his marriage on March 10. 1915. to
Mrs. Ada Sinclair Carson, on the ground
that her first husband was living and
undivorced at the time Of the ceremony
with Reyes, a native Of Porto Rico.
Reyes charged that on August 10,
1909, his wife had married Charles Car
son and concealed the fact Of the mar
rage from him. The license for the
ceremony with Carson was issued from
Fairfax County courthouse to Mrs.
REYES under the name of Ada Small.
wood, according to the annulment suit.
Attorneys Raymond Neudecker and
william C. Ashford appeared on behalf
Of the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
British Admiral Dies.

STOCKBRIDGE, Hampshire, Eng
land, September 40 (B.-Admiral Sir
Hedworti1 Meux, noted British naval Of
ficer, died at Danebury near here today
at the age Of 73. Sir Hedworth entered
the navy I'm 1870, commanded q naval
brigade during the siege Of Ladysmith
in the South African War, and was
commander.in-chief at Portsmouth
lel2.lO. He retired In 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
.UPSETS.FEATURE
INVITATION GOLF
Mccarthy and Pendergast
Eliminated in First Round
at BannoCkburn.

Two distinct upsets marked the initial
round Of match play in the first flight
Of the Bannockburn Golf Club invita-
ton golf tournament today. In the FIRST
OF these Martins r. Mccarthy of Beaver
Dam. who tied for low qualifying score
and was looked upon as possible win
ner OF the tourney, was beaten by C. S.
Brunswick Of Beaver Dam on the
eighteenth hole. The second upset
defeating w. L. Pendergast also Of Ban
nockburn.
Pendereast Is q former club champion
and Is one of the steadiest golfers of
the Bannockburn Club, but he lost 2
and l to Hacker.
Other first flight results follow: Page
Hufty, Congressional, defeated Charles
r. Morrow. Indian Spring, 3 and q:
Erwin p. Hair, Washington, defeated
John w. Owens, Columbia, 1 up; Comdr
w. Q. Popham, Annapolis. defeated
Joseph OHare, Bannockburn, 2 and s.;
John c. Shorey, Bannockburn, de-
feated Jesse Baggett. Beaver Dam. 4
and 3; John r. Miller, Beaver Dam.
defeated Leo, r. Pass, Bannockburn,
up in 10 holes.
Second flight results were as follows
J. Abrahams, Beaver Dam, defeated E.
Y. johnson. Bannockburn, and q:
Luther Florine, Bannockburn, defeated
r. @. Kimball, Bannockburn, 5 and 4;
Maj. Z. Montgomery. Congressional, de-
feated C. johnson, Bannockburn, 5 and
,: p. Gerard, Beaver Dam, defeated
william A. Torrey, Bannockburn, 3 and
!: Or. w. w. MARI. Bannockburn, de-
feated Fred Rade, Manor, 3 and 1: Nor
man j. Hall. Bannockburn, defeated C.
G. Heath, Bannockburn, up; T. w,
Mcclure, Bannockburn, defeated John
p. Gilmore, Congressional, 2 up; w. H.
White. Beaver Dam, defeated W. N,
Baldwin, Manor, by default.
Tive 20.HoIe Matches.
Two 20-hole matches featuring the
results In the third flight.
Third fight results-Dr. T. J. w.
Brown, Bannockburn, defeated Larry
Connors. Argyle, up, In 20 holes;
C. r. Buck, Bannockburn, defeated r.
@. Shorter, Bannockburn, and q:
C. g. Billiard, Bannockhurn, defeated
"A. j. Hendley, Beaver Dam, up, In 20
holes: I. w. Bernheim. Baltimore. de-
feated A. II. Kerley, Bann0ckburn, 2
and /; Major H. Robb. Bannockburn,
defeated John T. Money. Beaver Dam,
4 and 8: ]. l.. Quigley, Harper. defeat
ed r. M. Gerardil, Beaver Dam, 4 and
2; r. L. Burgdorf, Bannockburn, de-
feated Eugene Paravano, Bannockburn,
3 and /: Z. J. Doyle. Bannockbufn, de-
feated Lee Moffett, Bannockburn, 2
and ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
GEDDES COMES TO U. S.
TO ESCAPE HOT SPELL
Cool Weather Found by Former
Ambassador Almost Immediate
~ on Boarding Ship.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September "0.-Sir
Auckland Geddes. former British Am
bassador to Washington, has q new way
for finding relief from heat.
1t was extremely warm earlier In the
week in England, he said on his arrival
today, so he boarded the liner Maure-
tania for q voyage to the United States
Almost Immediately he ran into cool
weather.
lea for two years. He plans to return
to England next Wednesday after visit
ing friends here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
OFFICER DIES IN CRASH.

NORFOLK, Va, September 40 (R.-.
Capt. Charles Palmer Clark was killed
in q plane crash ut Langley Field late
Yesterday. He had been commander OF
the 18th Airsl1ip Squadron ut Langley
Field for three years. Plotting the plane
was Maj Henry J. Q. Miller. who was
unhurt. They Here returning from .
cross-country Al At, and were approach
ing the field wbgn they were compelled
to make forced landing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
INDIANAPOLIS AlRMEN
AGAIN TRY FOR RECORD
Flamingo Takes OF on Second At
tempt to Set Refueling
Mark for Planes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 20.-
Lieuts Walter Peck and Lawrence
.Generao took OF from Q local airport,
at 1904 am, Central standard time,
this morning, in their Indianapolis
Flamingo monoplane, IN second at.
tempt to set q world record for air
plane flight by refueling.
The first night of the Flamingo ended
Tuesday morning, when after an all
night struggle with storms and fog, lack
of fuel forced q landing near Knights
town, Ind The plane had been aloft
more than 10 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
Night Marshal Kills Man.

AUGUSTA, Ark, September 20 (P1.-
Tillman Wilkerson. about IS. farmer
living near Augusta, was shot to death
on Main street here early today by Bed
ford Montague, night marshal. Mon
tague said the shooting resulted from
Wilkerson resisting arrest on minor
charge.