davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-07-07
pero me falta ell valor.

rita, pero me falta ell valor.
i Dios MIC, Dios mio!...
iPor que quereis comprometer-
me?,.. iQuereis VERNE perdi-
da?
Como pod6is suponerloI
Nadie en- ell mundo puede sos
pechar mi presencia en- este 81
to-. Los criados Sc han reco-
gido... Ursula duerme...
= Que importa? Mi concien
cia me ordena q. no os escuche
esta noche. Manana... os 10 he
pr0metido... manana podreis
hablarme.
-Manana, como hoy, como a
yer, no tendre OCCASION de ha-
blair a sofas con vos.
ST es precise, yo os facili-
tare esa OCCASION; pero reti-
La gaceta., 1930-07-07

porque, 81 no consents en- DIR
me mi coraz6n estallara.
-Pues bien, sea-. Os escu-
chare, ST.. os 10 prometo... pc
70 no ahora... manana.
7IPor que no en- este instan
tie?
-iOsais preguntarmelo?...
Vuestra presencia, bien 10 sa-
beis, es un insulto para mi.
i Enfiqueta, semejante pa
labra es muy injusta e injurio-
sa! iSe insulta 10 que Sc ado
ra? Y yo os adoro... Y esta ca
mara es un santuario en- que
GUERRA arrodillarme para me-
jor adorar a mi idolo...
Senior Roberto, os 10 man,
do, retiraos...
-Quisiera obedecerOs, seno-
La gaceta., 1930-07-07

-balbuce6 la senorita Enri-
quota ;-pero bien veis que
tiemblo, que tengo miedo...
i Miedo de mi!-exclam6 81
senior de Loc-Earn con EXPIRE
sion de profunda amargura.-
GTengo la desgracia de que du-
deis de mi respeto, de mi honor
de mi lealtad? iVamos, me aca-
bals de dar Ell ultimo golpel
iTodo ha conclude, Y por COM
pleto! iAdi6s, senorita! adds
para siempre!
Roberto hizo una reverencia
ante la Joven y Sc dirigi6 hacia
la puerta por donde habia en-
TRADE.
FL rostro sombrio de este
gran c6mico reflejaba una te-
rrihle determination.
La gaceta., 1930-07-07
DOS JOVENES LATINOS..
(V3e1e de la fa.)

(V5e@e de Ia 1a.)
amos Sc habia trasladado a Tam
pa construyendo una casa, en-
Ia que residia, aVenida de Mi
chigan ndmero 2120, dedican.
dose laboriosa y honradamente
al concrete de lena que ellos
mismos serraban y hielo que
vendian en- ell vecindario wes-
tampeno. La otra victima, Ig-
nacio Figarrota, tenia II amos
de edad y era aprendiz de taba-
quero de la fabrica de Santae-
LA. Era huerfano de padre Y
con su madre y hermanos viva
La gaceta., 1930-07-07

mente Sc priva a 81 mismo del
poder de la propia protection.
Para .proteger al trabajador
contra los tribunales que pu-
dieran sostener la legalidad de
los contratos de "perro anna
rillo," la ley Norris declara
que tales contracts son contra
rios a la norma p1blica de los
Estados Unidos y no Sc podran
hacer cumplir.
Pero NADIA Sc ha hecho sobre
la ley nj tampoco sobre ell in =
forme.
La gaceta., 1930-07-07

en- la Gale Union n1mero. 1929.
Salieron todos juntos como a
las A de la tarde en- I'm canton
de la propiedad de los hernia
nos Bazo, con direction al te-
raplen de la avenida Michigan
londe solian banarse y va ALI
Sc lanzaron al aqua en- ell extre-
mo del terraplen, donde Sc dej6
In espacio de varios metros sin
cubrir con objeto de que las a.
guas de la bahia no quedaran
astancadas en- la parte norte
del relleno.
Los que iban en- ell canton e.
ran Victor Ruiz, Luis Ayala,
Eduardo Diaz, Antonio Bazo Y
los dos ahogados. Ell joven FL
garrota que no saba nadar, Sc
aVentur6 en- una parte peligro-
sa por 10 que Ruiz que nadaba
pr6ximo lie %reconvino para que
no Sc alejase de la orilla; pero
a los pocos inStantes escuch6
un grito pidiendo socorro Y
fernando la vista vic como Fl
garrota desaparecia, tragado
por ell aqua. Su primer impulse
fue socorrerlo-segun nos ma
nifest6 anoche cuando en- la
funeraria de Boza aguardaba-
mos la llegada de los cadave-
ces;-pero considerable que
.staba muy cansado desisti6 de
lproximarse. Fue entonces que
Bazo, que va habia salido del
aqua, Sc arroj6 nuevamente ma
dando en- direction de donde
habfa desaparecido Figarrota
quien en- csc mismo instante a.
pareci6 por segunda vez sobre
la superficie, agarrando fuer-
temente a SUI presunto salvador
y arrastrandolo con el al fondo
del canal. Por tercera vez apa-
reci6 en- la superficie ell i6ven
Figarrota, en- eSta OCCASION a
companado de SUI desgraciado
socorredor, desapareeiendo al
instante sin que Sc vieran nue.
vamente. Ell nivel de las aguas
Sc extendio para siempre So
bre sus cuerpos, apreciandose
solo algunas burbujas que Sc
deshacian a flor de aqua.
La voz de alarma cundi6 Y
minutes despues unos pescado-
res de Rocky Point, avisados
por algunos curiosos que ha-
|bian presenciado la desgracia,
Sc presentaron con dos botes Y
registraron ell fondo. Ell cada-
yer de Bazo fue extraido pri-
nero, tardandose como media
bora en- encontrar ell de Figa-
rrota.
Reclamada la ambulancia Sc
present6 la de Blount que con-
dujo los cadaveres a la funera-
ria.
Anoche un gran numero de
amigos y curiosos esperaban en-
la Funeraria de Boza la llegada
de los cadaveres que Sc decia
serian tendido en- su Capilla en-
espera de la bora del entierro,
La gaceta., 1930-07-07

Bajo la acusaci6n de asalto
con intenci6n de asesinar a su
mujer fue aver detenido aqui
ell Sr. Henry Plat, de Garden
vile. La Sra. Plat ingres6 en-
ell hospital municipal a curar-
Sc de una herida de revolver
sobre ell dido derecho y varias
heridas en- ell craneo.
No ha podido la mujer ex-
plicar los motives del ataque.
La gaceta., 1930-07-07
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
Xavier de Montepfn
LAS E
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedraza Y Paez

81 la senorita de Auberive
hubiese reflexionado, no hubble
ra pronunciado las vulgares pa
labras que acabamos de repro,
ducir.
Nil wees le habian mostra-
do sus lecturas clandestinas ST.
tuaciones semejantes a la que
entonces Sc lie presentaba. La
acci6n de un enamorado que Sc
La gaceta., 1930-07-07

AVISO.-Si listed desea ir
en- autom6vil a Nueva York
salgo ell domingo 20. LIE infor-
mara ell Conserje del CircuIo
Cubano senior Domingo Silva.
La gaceta., 1930-07-07

Mientras trabajaba pereci6
aver electrocutado ell negro
Ben Williams, empleado de la
compahia fabrica de hielo Crys
tai Ice, situada en- la Gale
Twiggs.
Sc apoy6 ell negro en- I'm a.
lambre sin Zorro y pereci6 que
mado.
La gaceta., 1930-07-07
NOTICIAS De
INTERES LOCAL

Manana abrira la corte fe-
deral para resolver casos cri-
minales, ell juez Akerman.
Quiere Ell juez dar una opor
tunidad a varios de los que es-
tan encerrados, p0r no haber
podido prestar fianza, para
que prueben su inocencia.
Hoy tambien Sc reunira Ell
gran jurado federal, en- Jack
sonville, para ordenar ell pro-
cesamiento de algunos acusa-
dos. ALI
La gaceta., 1930-07-07
.Alllk

Hoy por la manana empeza
"a en- la corte federal ell juicio
de la reclamation de $4,000
hecha por ell gobierno federal
contra Hammer and Evans,
por danos que sufriera I'm car
gamento de nitrate deposita-
do durante la guerra en- un al
macen de Jacksonville.
Fran 100000 de libras y
mas de 100000 fueron destrui
das por ell agua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

Cretonnes and Chintzes Bring Cool
Garden CoIors Indoors, Csc yard

Curtains pcovers and all the house take advantage
fabrics that bring garden indoors Cool
green's yellows and blues popular favoes flower prints
English designs chosen to suit each rooms
individuality Hundreds of yards here for selection
CREroNNEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
ALUMNI BANQUET
HELD AT ROCKVILLE
High School Organization Holds
It's Annual Feast, Attended
by 100 Persons.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June THE an
nual alumni banquet Of the Rockville
High School, held in the school gym
nasium Thursday evening, was attended
by approximately 100 students, former
students, county public school offlcials
and others.
William F. Prettyman of the local
bar was POSTMASTER, talks were given
by Edwin w. Broome, county superin-
tendent of schools DR.. George L. Ed
monds of the county Board of Educa-
ton and L. Fletcher Schott principal of
the high school, and toasts were re-
Sponded to by Mrs. Harvey E. Strait
meyer of the class Of ST. George w.
Davis, class of '99; Miss Elizabeth Lar
combe, class of %; Mrs Forrest Ma
gruder, class Of 20; Miss Katherine
Benson, class of "a; Miss Betty Wilson,
class of '25; Miss Helen Ramey, class
of '26; Miss Margaret Hicks, class of
Ut; Norman ingalls, and Miss Mildred
Ward, class of %; Frank Marshall,
class of '99, and Miss Ella Bennett,
president of class of 80.
Miss Helen Kirkland of the class of
% sang, Miss Helen Mclaughlin of the
class of "a contributed a piano solo,
Miss Martha Williams gave readings,
the school song was rendered by the
senior class quartet and the high school
orchestra played number Of selections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
u. OF NJ. EXERCISES
/ START TOMORROW
Rev. o. C. S. Wallace to Give
BaccaIaureate Address
TO Senior Class. .
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, June Tex
ercises incidental to commencement at
the University of Maryland will begin
tomorrow morning.
The first events of the series, covering
three days. will be the initiation by the
Woman's Honor Society at 8 o'clock on
Gerneaux Hall green.
Two hours later the baccalaureate
exercises will be held in the auditorium
with the Rev. o. G. S. Wallace, D. d.
Lift. D., pastor of the Eutaw Place
Baptist Church of Baltimore, delivering
the address to the seniors. His subject
will be Star and Electron."
Monday, alumni and class day, Will
be the busiest day of the three, with
activities beginning at 10 O'Clock in the
morning and lasting until after the
commencement BAH late that night.
The complete program for Monday
Is as follows:
10 am-Annual meeting of Alumni
Association in Chemistry Building, with
address by w. B. Burrus of Washing
ton and talks on various alumni acttvi-
ties by officials of the organization and
II. c. Byrd.
1890 pm-Special luncheon for
alumni and senior class, with address
by DR. Raymond Allen Pearson, presi-
dent of the university.
2:15 p.m-"Ivy Planting" ceremony
by senior class: award Of honors and
prizes; transfer of class traditions TO
incoming senior class.
2:45 to $3.50 p.m.-Laying corner
stone of new library, with address by
E. Brooke Lee, speaker of the House of
Delegates.
$3.50 pm-"Kempy." three-act play,
by senior class in auditorium.
4:30 to p.m--Reception by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Pearson at their home in
Hyattsville to faculty alumni and men,
bers of the senior class.
ings with classes of 80, 'l9, '18, 1T, 'I6,
700, '99, 90, '97, 81, 80, '7e, '78.
6:30-Class reunion dinners.
9p.m. to 1 a.m.-Commencemen ball
in Ritchie gymnasium.
The graduating exercises will be held
Tuesday at IL o'clock in Richie GYM
fasium, with Mr.. James Brown Scott,
LII. D., trustee and secretary of the Car
negie Endowment for International
Peace, educator and international law
yer, making the address.
DR.. Pearson will preside at both the
baccalaureate and commencement exer-
cises.
A choir, composed of Lenore Blount,
Ruth Baldwin and Helen Wooster, So
pranos: Virginia Wooden, Mena Batford
and Lizette Folmer, altos; Edwin Stimp-
son and Kenneth SpaSsard, tenorS, and
John Mcdonald, James Decker and DR..
Charles B. Hale, bassos, with Mrs. Jesse
Blaisdell, accompaniSt, will sing at the
baccalaureate exercises.
The University Orchestra will provide
che music at commencement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
BIDS ARE TO BE ASKED
FOR RAIL OVERPASS
Lincoln Avenue Grade Crossing in
Kensington to Be Removed,
Conference Decides.
BY a stan Correspondent Of The star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
KENSINGTON, Md, June 7.-Ad-
vertisements for bids for the construc-
ton of a railroad overpass at Lincoln
avenue here to replace the old grade
crossing will be begun Tuesday, it was
decided yesterday afternoon at con-
ference attended by all members OF
the Maryland State Road Commission
Lacy Shaw, acting chairman Of the
board of commissioners of Montgomery:
Maj E. Brooke Lee of Silver Spring,
Harry d Willier, chief engineer of the
road commission. and Robert Archer,
assistant attorney general of Maryland.
The bridge will be a block distant
from the grade crossing which carries
tracks of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road.
Bids may be filed for two weeks.
Upon closing of applications for the
work a selection will be made and con-
struction viii begin at once. All rights
of way for the approaches to the over
pass have not yet been secured, bat
will be obtained while the bridge is in
process of construction.
All legal requirements necessitating
advertisement of hearings and the
hearings themselves have been COM
piled with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, June Especially.
Next week is commencement week
among the high schools of MONTGOMERY
County, 1876 students of the various in
stitutions being scheduled to receive
graduating diplomas.
The exercises of the GaithersburS
and Takoma-Sil Spring schools, the
former with IS and the latter 48 grad
yates, will be held Tuesday evening;
Rockville, 48 graduates, and Falkland
o, Wednesday evening; Bethesda Chevy
Chase, IS; Damascus, g; Dickerson, II,
and Sandy Spring, IA, Thursday eve
ming, and Poolesville, 10 graduates,
FRIDAY evening. All of the public
SCHOOLS OF the county close on Friday.
At this weeks sessions of the Or
phans' Court here first and final ac-
counts were filed by Frank A, No
syotny, executor of the will of Anna r.
Fritz; Charles d. Marchant, executor
OF the will of Katherine Marchant, and
the Farmers Banking 81 Trust Co. of
rockville, guardian of Minnie May
sFyffe
Licenses have been issued bv the
kclerk OF the Circuit Court here for the
marriage of Dorsey Taft Wright, 81,
.ot Bristow, Va, and Miss Ruth Aline
Muse, %, OF Potomac, Md; Frederick
Flets, 81, OF Detroit, Mich and Miss
Josephine R. DaukS, 38, of Sharon. Pa. !:
SDonald II. Adams, rs, of Chevy Chase
and Miss Eleanor P. Freery, 20, of
tDelmar, Md; James H. Stang, 10, Of
shenslngton, Md, and Miss Virginia K
sMoore. l9, of Chevy Chase. and lee !
sRichardson, 81, of Balboa. Canal Zone
and Miss Florence w. Williams, rs, of
Washington. -
&. Within the last few days Rev. Ber
tram M. Osgood of the Baptist Church
mas ornclated at the marriage here of
Lawrence E; Thompson and Miss Laura.
V: Mobley, both of Derwood. Md:
ChsrIeS d. Mulrhead of Washington
ana MISS Blanche S. Penn of Herndon
Va; Charles F.. Walker of Washington
and Miss Margaret Parleman of Cum
perlano, Md; William j. Newman and
MISS Mary Mildred Sink, both of Alex
andria, Va; Charles A. Cottrell and
Miss Mary E. Carlwell, both of Wash
1ngton and William H. Connor and
MISS Grace Lee Cash, both of Wash
ington, all of the ceremonies taking
place at the home of the minister.
: Rev. Gather Warfield, who is spend
ing his vacation in Rockville, after five
years OF educational and missionary
work in Poland under the Methodist
Mission Board of the Southern Meth
odlst Church, spoke at the weekly meet
ing of the Rockville Rotary Club, tell
ing about Poland and its people.
The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of the Gaithersburg
High School will be preached in Grace
Methodist Church, Gaithersburg. Sun
day morning by the pastor, Rev. Denny
L. Fringer.
Plans are maturing for the annual
daily vacation Bible school to be held
at Bethesda under the joint auspices
of the Episcopal, Methodist and Pres
. byterian churches of the Bethesda
neighborhood. The school will open
June Is and will be in charge of Mrs
Frank T. Israel, who will be assisted by
the pastors of the various churches and
others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
YOUNG WILL GIVES
PROPERTY TO SISTER
Estate Of Late Chevy Chase Resi-
dent Probated in Rock
Vile Court.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June by the
terms of the will admitted to probate
in the Orphans Court here of Miss
Frances Young of Chevy Chase, who
died recently, leaving large estate, the
interest of the testatrix in the property
at 1922 Sherman avenue, Washington,
is bequeathed to her sister Miss Marian
Young of Chevy Chase, who is also left
the entire residue for life. Upon the
death of Miss Marian Young, the in
strument provides for these distribu-
tons: To Agnes Y. Pierce and Kath-
crime " Young, nieceS, $4,000 each;
to Gen. Palmer E. Pierce. $4,000; to
William j. Young, granddaughter, 50 900;
to vestry of Chevy Chase parish, $4,000;
to trustees of Diocesan Mission Society
of Virginia. $4,000: to Young Mems
Christian Association of Washington.
for use in connection with the branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
CHEVY CHASE HOME
ROBBED OF JEWELRY
DR.. ]. r. Devereux Reports Loss
of Gems Valued at 5000.
Theft While at Church.
ey q staff CORRESPONDENT OF The Star.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, June THEFT of
jewelry valued at 5000 from his home.
West Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, Md,
was reported to Montgomery County
police at the west suburban station by
DIR. J. r. Devereux
The articles taken were a platinum
brooch and ring, both set with diamonds
and pearls. DR.. Devereux said he and
Mrs. Devereux left their home at 8
O'Clock Tuesday evening to go to church
They returned at IL o'clock and found
the valuables missing from Mrs. Dever-
eux's jewel drawer. Everything was in
order in the room and there was no
evidence that the place had been ram
sacked. Policeman James McAuliffe
was assigned to investigate the theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

having in charge work among colored
men, $4,000; to the Home for the Aged
of Williamsburg, Pa, in memory Of Mrs
Agnes Young, mother of the testatrix.
S., 900: to Freedman's Mission Of the
United Presbyterian Church of Pitts
burgh, in memory of the testatrix's
father, James H. Young. $4,000; to
Lemuel w. Young and Edward E.
Young, nephews, $4,000 each: to Young
Women's Christian Association of
Washington Cwhite) and Young Wom-
ems Christian Association of Washing
ton (colored), each $4,000, and all of
the rest, If any. to Freedman's Mission
of the United Presbyterian Church of
Pittsburgh.
The instrument named Miss Marian
Young and Attorney Clyde D. Garrett
executors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
MONTGOMER POLICE
SMOKED IN CHASE
Screen Put Out by Supposed Liquor
Car Stops officer
: Windham.
~ stan Correspondent of The star.

SILVER SPRING, Md, June IA
supposed liquor automobile es-
capped Montgomery County Policeman
George Windham last night by means
of a smoke screen after a chase at high
speed along the Colesville pike from
White Oak to -Four Corners
Windham, who is attached to the
northern district station, was driving
along the road in an automobile when
the car passed him. He began the pur-
suit and the driver of the machine be-
gan working the smoke screen In in
termittent puffs. At Four Corners the
exhaust of the car emitted dense
cloud of smoke and Windham was
forced to give up the chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
Garden Benches $3.50
Bird Baths, SIS

able Artcree Bird
in former Of pleaSng design and popular SIZE
No Delivery Made Outside of Our City Delivery Routes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
HOLLYWOOD Shock to Briton.

LONDON, June OPT is horrible
for Sir James Parr to think of the
British Empire receiving its education
from the place called Hollywood. The
high commissioner for New Zealand ex-
pressed himself freely about American
films at a meeting Of the British Film
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
Archbishop Held for Speeding.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, June tP)-Arch-
bishop Stefan was arrested for speed
ing Thursday. He was motoring home
to Sofia after tour of inspection in his
diocese, and as he entered the town his
chauffeur did not slackeh speed. A
mounted policeman fired a shot in the
air, thereby signaling a patrol further
up the road TO halt the machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

The equipment of Philadelphia's Pub
lie Library is said to be the most COM
plete in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
Modern Structures
Will Be Erected on
Durham Pasture
New York Syndicate Ac-
quires Property in Fash.
ionable Hyde Park.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 3.-From the sod Of
John Dunham's COW pasture in fash
ionable Hyde Park will rise a $4,000
90 mass of modern appurtenances.
The pasture, two city squares in area,
withstood the encroachment of spread
ing city, and when John Durham, a
prominent banker, died in 1893, the
property was left to the surviving child,
Miss Mary Virginia, with a provision
that it could not be disposed Of until
after her death.
Until recently, two barns still leaned
on the pasture in contrast to the select
Hyde Park homes and apartments. Ira
dition has it that Abraham Lincoln.
while riding the judicial circuit as a
young lawyer used one of the barns as
shelter from the rain.
Miss Durham died two years ago,
leaving her property jointly to chari-
tics and relatives.
Yesterday, it was announced New
York syndicate had purchased the cow
pasture and that $4,000, 900 were to be
spent in an apartment and hotel project
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
AERO CLUB PAYS
ECKENER HONOR
DirigibIe Commander Is Made
Life Member of National
AeronautiC Association.

Following his return here last night
after three-day automobile inspection
trip of airport sites in Virginia, DR..
Hugo Eckener this afternoon was the
guest of honor at testimonial lunch
con given by the Aero Club of Washing
ton chapter of the National Aeronautic
Association in the New Willard Hotel.
An honorary life membership in the
association will be presented DR.. Ecken-
er by Senator Hiram Bingham of Con-
necticut, president of the association.
Dr. Eckener is the twelfth person to re-
ceive such an honor.
Ambassador Invited to Luncheon.
Among guests of honor invited to the
luncheon were the German Ambassador,
members of the Senate and House, Da-
vid S. ingalls,, Assistant Secretary of
the Navy for Aeronautics; Comdr. John
. Towers, acting chief of the Navy Blu
rcau, Of AeronauticS; William P. Mac
Cracker, jr., former Assistant Secretary
of Commerce for Aeronautics; P. w
Litchfield, president of the Goodyear
Zeppelin Corporation, Akron, Ohio, asso-
ciated with DR.. Eckener in the creation
Of international dirigible service: Comdr
Jerome Hunsacker, leading American
dirigible authority. and Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt, former Assistant
Attorney General, now counsel to the
Aviation Corporation.
Tonight DR.. and Mrs. Eckener will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. MacCracken al
q dinner in the Mayflower Hotel.
Last night DR.. Eckener was the guest
OF Gov. Pollard of Virginia at a dinner
in Richmond. DR.. Eckener and Comdr
Hunsacker inspected possible Zeppelin
bases at Richmond, Langley Field
Hampton, Newport News, Petersburg anC
Hopewell. No predictions as to a pos
Sible selection were made and no deci-
sSion will be reached during DR.. Eckener's
present visit in this country, it was indi-
Gated.
Goes to Lakehurst Tomorrow.
Tomorrow DR.. Eckener will visit the
Naval Air Station. Lakehurst, N. j., tt
make arrangements for the housing anC
1ueling of the Graf Zeppelin there next
month. From Lakehurst he will go tc
Akron, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
FEM|N|STS WIN
HAGUE SK|RM|SH
U. S. Delegates Sponsor
Move for Study of Equal
ity in World Code.

Feminists won a partial victory at
The Hague yesterday when the United
States delegates to the conference on
codification of international law sue
ceeded in having the nationality COM
mittee adopt a resolution providing for
the study by the various governments
of the principle of no sex discrimina-
ton in nationality in the proposed
world code.
This news was contained in a cable
from The Hague received at the head
quarters of the Inter-American Com
mission of Women from Miss Doris
Stevens, its chairman.
At the same time, it was added, the
feminists lost ground when the nation
atty committee recommended four Sec
tions outlined in the League of Nations
draft of the proposed world code
These sections are based on the princi-
pie that the wife,s nationality follows
that of the man. The United States