davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 6.-The loving care
displayed by two burglars for a baby
was the one beautiful feature of the
robbery of the Edward Solovy apart
ment yesterday.
The burglars met Mrs. Solovy in the
hall and escorted her with pistols into
the apartment. They took the baby
from her arms and bound her to
chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
Fishing Boats Missing.

TOXIC, May (P).-Advices to Rem
go News Agency from Seoul today said
dozen fishing boats, each of which car
ried three to five men, were missing off
Mokpho, Southern Korea, as the result
of storm last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
Announce Flight to Brazil.

BAZAAR, Senegambia, May 6 @.-
The aviator Jean Mermoz, who is at st.
Louis after flight from LIE Bourget. an
nounced that he and his four compan-
ions would take of on their flight across
the South Atlantic to Natal, Brazil.
May IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
4-Year-Old Breaks
Neck While Peeling
Onion With Teeth
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCKY MOUNT, N. c., May
6.-Irma, 4-year-old daughter OF
G. A. Morris of Whitakers. broke
her neck peeling an onion with
her teeth.
The child had the onion in her
mouth yesterday and with her
teeth was pulling at the skin,
which suddenly gave way. Her
head flew back and a vertebrae
in her neck snapped.
Physicians said she would re-
cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
EXPLANATION DELAYED

Police seek TO determine CHuse OF
Mrs. Gays Death.
SNOWFALL, N. c., May HD.-Ex-
humation of Mrs. George Gays body to
determine whether, as officers suspect,
poison caused her death a week ago, was
postponed today until tomorrow.
DR.. w. D. Murphy of Snowfall, who
will perform the autopsy, was called
from the city today and the exhumation
consequently was postponed. George
Gay, 24-year-old widower of the woman,
is held in Jail without bond pending in
yestigation of her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

Radio Programs on Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
WEATHER.

20. D. WeatneF buIeau Fufeehst.5
Fair tonight; probably local thunder
showers tomorrow: continued warm.
Highest. %, at AIS pm.
yesterday; lowest, 66. at 5 am. today.
Full report on page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

Continued on Page 3, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
DAHLGREN TERRACE BODY
CALLS SPECIAL MEETING
Effort to Be Made to Stimulate In
terest of Citizens in Com
munity Affairs.

A special meeting Of the DahIgren
Terrace Citizens Association with a
view to stimulating keener interest in
community affairs will be held wednes-
day night at the Social Oyster Club
house, Twelfth street and Rhode Is
land avenue.
President William j. Weber an
nounced that the guests of honor will
include Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby
and Maj. John G. Gotwals of the Board
OF District Commissioners, and George
G. Havenner. president Of the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations.
The past presidents and presidents
OF neighboring citizens associations also
will be among the guests Of the Dahl
gren Terrace organization. These in
clude the Brookland, Burroughs, Rhode
Island Avenue and Michigan Park AS
sociations.
The Dahlgren Terrace Association
has been conducting an active member
ship drive, and Charles M. Merrillat.
its chairman, will make a report. Many
new members will be received into the
association Wednesday night. A social
hour win follow the regular meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
AIR LEGION MERGER
WITH GLIDER CLUB
% Members Of Latter Organization
Qualify to Attend Ground.
Flying School.

A merger Of the District of Columbia
Air Legion and the Eagle Glider Club
was consummated Friday evening under
the terms of which the IS members Of
the glider club will become full mem.
bers Of the Air Legion and as such will
be entitled to take the ground school
course and dual instruction under the
same terms as allowed other members
of the legion.
The equipment Of the Glider Club, It
was announced, win be transferred into
the Air Legion and old members of the
legion desiring to learn to fly the glider
will become members of the glider unit.
Plans are under way for the purchase
Of an additional ship with an air-cooled
motor, and 1t Is expected to extend the
glider activities by the purchase Of o
secondary glider
A membership drive will commence
next week. Milton R. Vollmer, it was
said, probably will head the glider Sec
ton Of the legion and Joseph C. Berg
ling will continue as glider instructor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
JUNIOR LEAGUE
TO HOLD DANCE.
Benefit Ball viii Climax Day
Operating Willard Hotel
on Thursday.

Plans are being completed for the
special supper dance which the Junior
League of Washington is to give a.
part Of its days operation Of the VII
lard Hotel Thursday for the benefit of
the social service department Of the
Children's Hospital.
Specially dances are features Of the
program as announced by the Supper
Dance Committee of which Mrs. Lean
der Mccormick Goodhart Is general
chairman. y
The supper dance will get under way
at 10 O'Clock to continue until am.
Junior League members themselves will
be the mattresses who, attractively cos
TUNED in uniforms donated by 8.
Kann's Sons, will serve. Cigarettes
will be sold from gaily dressed trays
carried by other league members.
Four special dances will be presented
by Marion Chace and Lester Shafer of
the Denishawn School Of the Dance
here.
Besides Mrs. Mccormick Goodhart,
the committee chairmen' who are plan
ming the supper dance include Mrs,
chairman Mrs. p. Acheson, in charge
Of decorations, and Miss Nancy New
bold, in charge Of entertainment.
The supper dance is only one feature
Of the day-long hotel operation which
the Junior League is undertaking for
the continued support of its own prof.
ect, the social service department at
the Children's Hospital The depart
ment, now recognized integral part of
the hospital was taken over by the
league last May /. Since that time,
its accomplishments in caring for all
OF the social problems. such as home
care for convalescent children, has been
referred to 1t. The league pays salaries
OF the departments director and her
two assistants, and provides the stan
ries on its works of mercy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
v. c. I. j. TO FIGHT
FOR WHITE RIBBON
Educational and Advertising
Campaign Is Approved at
Convention.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, November 15.-A
campaign to tie fgurative white rib
bon-emblem Of total abstinence
around the Nation was approved today
by the womens Christian Temperance
Union at its fifty-sixth annual con-
Vention.
Education in the benefits Of temper
ance and prohibition and the evils Of
drink viii be the chief weapon employed
In the campaign.
President Ella A. BODIES reoon-
mendations for q series of 20 or more
regional campaign conferences" next
Winter, to supplant the usual general
national convention; for educational"
work In the public library, the public
school and the Sunday school: for o
worldwide week Of pentecostal prayer"
In the cause Of temperance, and for
many other incidental activities, were
approved quickly and unanimously.
Hopes to Save Youth.
The union. then turned this afternoon
to q discussion Of some Of the problems
Of youth, O vast body II hopes to have
as an ally In its campaign against
alcohol.
Mrs. Louise J. Taft of Colusa, Calf,
a national Women's Christian Temper
ance Union lecturer, said educators are
courageously facing the fact that young
people in elementary and high schools
glibly tell them that there Is more
drinking now than before the passage
of the eighteenth amendment, though
they cannot remember the saloon. The
A.
the eighteenth amendment and self
control has been more thorough and
far-reaching than the campaign for
truth and sobriety."
It remained for the school teachers,
she declared, to reach "25 ,000, 900 boys
and girls In our schools with training
for sobriety. It Is through this instruc-
ton we are to raise a generation that
makes choice of personal habits in
harmony with the spirit and letter Of
the eighteenth amendment"
Advises Prohibition Sale.
Miss Elizabeth Perkins of Ann Arbor,
Mich, world director of child welfare
for the Women's Christian Temperance
Union and member of the White House
Conference on Child Welfare, saw O
bright picture, so far as the marital life
OF the youth was concerned.
One alarm was sounded during the
day by Alonzo E. Wilson, director Of
the American Business Mems Prohibi-
ton Foundation of Chicago, who said
the country is going wet unless we
reach the masses and sell them prohibi-
ton like we would sell them SOAP"
The selling, he said, was to be through
q $4,000, 900 advertising campaign,
chiefly in newspapers. which had been
arranged. The w. @. T. y. members.
he said, could help by commencing the
foundation to their home town business
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
NAVY ORDERS

Capt George T. Pettengill, detached
command Submarine Divisions, Battle
Fleet, to assume duty as commander
Mine Squadron /, United States Fleet.
Comdr. Jere H. Brooks, detached
y. 3. 8. Richmond, to 4th Naval Dis
trict Philadelphia, Pa.
Comdr. Harold H. Ritter, detached
Special Destroyer Group (decommis-
sioning on or about November l5), TO
command Division IL, Destroyer Squad
ron, Battle Fleet.
Lieut.. Comdr. Harold T. Ely, de-
tached u. s. 8. Goff. to aide and nag
lieutenant on staff, commander Train
ing Squadron on or about November 4.
Lieut.. John B. Cooke. detached ON
GERS in Charge, Navy Recruiting Station,
ST. Louis, Mo-, about March IS, to
Naval Station, Guam.
Lieut.. Homer F. MCGEE, TO duty Re
ceiving Ship San Francisco.
Lieut.. Alfred p. Moran, IT,. detached
Q. 8. 8. oglala about November 10, to
aide and nag Lieutenant on stan, Mine
Squadron /, United States Fleet
Lieut.. George Leon Russell, detached
y. 8. 3. Kittery about November /, TO
y. s. 8. Sirius.
Lieut.. Ralph H. Smith, uncompleted
portion orders June 20 and modification
thereof July Is, revoked to temporary
duty Receiving Station, Hampton Roads,
Va.
Lieut.. (Junior orade) John c.
Breach, detached u. s. s. Rochester,
TO Submarine Base, New London, Conn.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Jesse L. Hall,
detached y. s. s. Hale about December
Is, TO Submarine Base, New London,
Conn.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Edward 3.
Hutchinson, detached U. s. s. Hatfield
about December IS, to Submarine Base,
New London, Conn.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Gregory A.
LAdd, detached u. 8. S. Rochester, TO
Submarine Base, New London, Conn.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Hugh b. Me-
Lean. detached u. s. s. S-29, about
October 20, to u. S. s. R-13.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) ROBBIE L. Pal
mer, detached y. 8. 9. Long about
December is. TO Submarine Base, New
London, Conn.
Lieut.. CJunior orade) Arthur II.
Taylor. detached y. 8. 8. Dallas, about
December 10, 10 Submarine Base. New
Lieut.. Junior orade) Lewis Wallace,
December IS. TO submarine Base, New
London, Conn.
Lieut.. (Junior 0rade) julius r. Way,
detached y. 8. s. Raleigh about Deem
Der IS. TO Submarine Base, New Lon
don, Conn.
Medical Corps.
Comdr. Royal r. Richardson (Medi-
cal Corps, detached Marine Recruiting
Station, Los Angeles, Calf, to treat
| nefit Naval Hospital, San Diego, Calf.
| Orders August 20 revoked.
Construction Oagps.
C0Kndr Rafri4 n Wewuvahn ebay (fsnx
Bureau Of Aeronautics.
Warrant Onicers.
Chief Gunner Charles =. Keptnsr, de-
Coma e Navy yard, washington, p. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
ARMY ORDERS

Maj. Gen. George LeR. Irwin. tenn
porartly in command of the Panama
military department, has been granted
leave OF absence for three months with
permission to visit foreign countries;
Capt. Frank Nelson, Cavalry, has been
transferred from Fort Russell, Tex.
to Fort Riley, Kans.: Capts. Parry w.
Lewis and Norman e. Hartman, Coast
artillery. from Fort Monroe, Va, to the
University OF Michigan at Ann Arbor:
Capt Joseph w. Starkey, Infantry, from
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to Hawaii:
First Lieut.. Francis j. Clark, Infantry,
from Hawaii to Fort Warren, Wyo. !;
Frst Lieut.. Julian M. Macmillan, In
fantry, from the Panama Canal Zone
to Fort Eustis, Va: First Lieut.. Aladdin
j. Hart Cavalry, from Fort Huachuca.
AriZ., to Fort EustiS, Va; First Lieut..
Hobart r. Yeager. Air Corps, from the
Philippines to Boiling Field, d. c.: and
the following officers are ordered to the
Philippines: Capt. Edgar p. Sorenson,
Air Corps, at March Field, Calf; First
Lieut.. A. d. Dugan, Cavalry, at Fort
Riley, Kans.: Second Lieut.. John H.
Mccormick. Air Corps, at Langley Field,
Va, and First Lieut.. Virgil F. Shaw,
Cavalry. at Fort Riley, Kans.
Col. Morris e. Locke, Field Artillery,
stationed at Boston, will be transferred
to the retired list November 80 on his
own application after more than 30
years service; Maj. George D. David
son, Coast Artillery, has been transfer
red from Hawaii to Fort Winfield Scott,
Calf; Maj. Alexander d. Surles, Caval-
~, from Fort Bliss, Tex, to Fort Myer,
Va; First Lieut.. Stuart L. Cowles, Field
Artillery, from Fort Sill, Okla, to the
Philippines; First Lieut.. Robert s.
Moore, Finance Department, from
Brooklyn, N. Y, to San Francisco; First
Lieut.. Bob Childs, Infantry, from Fort
Benning, Ga, to Fort Eustis, Va;
Master Sergt. John Polowe, retired, a
resident of Washington, d. c., has been
assigned to active duty as a military
instructor at the Arlington County High
School at Clarendon, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
SERVICE PAY REPORT
UNDER PREPARATION
Controller Generals Office to Sub
NIT Interdepartmental Board
Findings to Congress.

A report dealing with the proposed
readjustment of salaries in the Army
Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Pub
lie Health Service and the Coast and
Geodetic Survey is being prepared 1t
the controller generals ONCE for presen-
tation to Congress, according to infor-
nation at the Capitol.
Congress some time ago set UP a spe-
cial Joint committee Of Senate and
House members to study this question
and following the adjournment of Con-
gress last July an interdepartmental
board, composed of representatives Of
the several services. has been gathering
data for the information Of the legis-
lators.
The contents Of the report have not
been made known and probably will not
be available until It Is submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
KING CAROL OPENS
I, FIRST PARLIAMENT
Given Ovation as He Outlines
Economy and Pleads for
MinoritieS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST. Rumania, November
liking Carol, with his sturdy young
son, Michael standing beside him on
the rostrum, opened the Rumanian
Parliament today for the FIRST time
since he assembled the throne.
From the boxes In which the uniforms
of the diplomatic corps and the gowns
Of their guests sparkled, he received an
ovation which made the young Michael
turn toward his father with q proud
smile.
In speech broadcast throughout the
country the King outlined q program
of economy which would include reduce
tons In the budget and In the number
Of government officials.
In the presence of the oposition
leaders, who had abstained from at
tending Parliament for the past year 90
o protest against the government, the
King pleaded for cooperation among
all political parties in the interest Of
the nation.
He recommended revision of the citi-
zenship law, which would restore citi-
7enship to Rumanian Jews and provide
some assurance Of equal treatment for
religious and national minorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
UKRAINIANS PROTEST
Driving Rain Fails to Dampen
Spirits During Parade.

NEW YORK, November Is R).-Fif-
teen thousand members of the United
Ukrainian Societies in Greater New
York braved q driving rain today to
stage protest parade and mass meet
ing against alleged Polish atrocities In
Polish Ukrainia.
It was strange line Of marchers.
There was q company Of about 400 war
veterans, marching in soggy uniforms.
some wearing trench helmets. Then
came 400 girls dressed in the pictur.
esque peasant costumes Of their native
land. Flags. standard and signs dropped
dispiritedly In the rain, but the spirit Of
extended about is blocks. Members Of
80 organizations were In the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

none other than John Barrymore and
his actress wife, Dolores Costello, who
many times have entertained Saliva
doreans upon the motion picture screen.
They arrived yesterday ut San Jose,
Guatemala, in their private yacht La
Infanta. making q tour Of the Latin
American countries, and are expected
here shortly.
A new form Of cold in London is be-
heved to be caused by an insect sting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Of 1.-THE result
being one of the
most satisfying
Aim frplics on
the market. It
is shown at r.
K-O Keith's.
Just why Mr..
Chevalier is so
good 1t Is i'm
possible to say.
His geniality Of
disposition and
the casual way
in which he gets
around to his
q c ng make
him unqueStion-
ably one of the
kings of the en-
4 ark nAna .AnAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

great things may be expected Of this
young man in the future.
Others in the cast, especially
Preston Dawson, Mary Buckner and
Christine Ramsay, were good in
deed, as was the whole play and
those concerned in its manufac-
turing. z. de S. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
"PIayboy Of Paris"
Il ChevaIier ct His Best.

e: e: !: !: !; $ C.: &: q !. :
cf Paris" takes the very slim
theme that has been allotted him
and shakes every, ounce of life out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
SAL VAD0R WAITS GUESTS
Island Republic Thrilled Over
Barrymore's Visit.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic Of SAL
vador, November is (P.-The residents
Of this city are thrilled over the pros
pect of greeting Juan and Lolita soon
Juan and Lolita, be 1t known, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
You Can Win
by Living

A short time ago / heard
another true story-of q
recently established plan
for aiding anyone and
everyone to attain FIN.
ANCIAL MDEPEND-
ENCE.
Living Ensrranes.- carry
ing with il a glorious
freedom. comfort and
peace IN future years.
This Independence Plan"
makes it possible to gain
Financial Independents
through systematic ae-
eu1nulations.
In my opinion the out
standing feature Of the
plan Is this:
On the basis of the per-
Torrance of the underly-
ing securities for the past
10 years. $500 fer week
invested In Independence
Fund" would mature at
the end of 100 months in
the amount of $3.50.
II the above sum Is per-
nitted to remain In the
fund and the $500 weekly
payments continued, your
estate at the end of the
second period of 100
months would amount to
$23.lO4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Since hearing this ! have
made inquiries and End
that there are thousands
of people carrying life
insurance who, due to
disability or other causes.
are Uorth mc-s dead thon
sI;vs.
In my opinion nothing
can take the place Of life
insurance.
It is one Of our greatest
public institutions. and
ful6lls one Of our vital
social needs but does not
fulfill anotber Of our
needs - FUND TO
1--we on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
The saddest
true story
/ haze eUer
heard
by
Rda~QRoS...,

Recently . friend Of
mine related to me a
story of one Of the finest
chayacters in the world.
He was married and had
three children.
When he was So his
health broke.
He had to give up bust.
ness.
His hit or miss invest.
nsent program had failed.
Presently he had en-
pended his m eager
capital.
He carried ample life
Insurance.
He dearly loved his wife
and family.
He could not bear to see
thsns suffer.
Il suddenly dawned upon
him that he was worth
more dead than alive.
He died so they might
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
TRACKAGE COST
CHARGED D. c.
Photos by international

The cost Of relocating the
tracks of the Georgetown and
Tennalytown Railway Company
an dthe Washington Railway and
Electric Company on Wisconsin
Avenue from Massachusetts, Av-
enue to River Road, amounting
to $59, 1865, must be borne by
the District Government, accord
ing to decision Of the District
Of Columbia Court of Appeals in
an opinion handed down today
by Chief Justice George E. Mar
tin.
Action Of the appeals court to-
day affirmS previous decision
of Justice Stafford, of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, holding that
there is no provision of law to re-
quire the companies to pay for
changing their tracks simply be-
cause the local government
wanted to improve the thorough
fare.
When Congress appropriated
funds for paving the extension Of
Wisconsin Avenue, it provided
that existing law" should govern
the refund for expenses in con-
nection with the car companies.
The companies were then noti-
fled that their share of the ex-
penSe would probably amount to
SOS, 900 and If they failed to re.
locate the tracks themselves, the
District would do the work and
collect from the companies.
The companies insisted, how
ever, that they were only liable
for the cost Of paving between
their tracks and a two-foot strip
on either side. They performed
this work but refused to pay for
the relocating of their tracks.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
IMPORT
BAN REFUSED

Howard Armbruster, of New
York, said to be the largest i'm
porter of crude ergot of rye in
the United States, lost his suit
for a mandatory injunction to
compel the Secretary of the
Treasury and the Secretary of
Agriculture to restrict admission
into this country of alleged in,
ferrior ergot when the Court OF
Appeals today upheld the action
of the District Supreme Court.
The lower court held that Of
ficials are empowered to decide
on the quality of ergot and thai
courts have no authority to in.
terfere with their discretionary
powers. Experts testified that
the crude material complained
of by the appellant was so
thoroughly refined in the manu-.
featuring process that its final
quality was not impaired.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
GOLDSBOR0UGK
SETS RECORD

LOS ANGELES, May S G.N.S0
Having established new junior
tranScontinental flight record by
shearing 13 hours and 81 minutes
from the former mark, Frank
Goldsborough, 19-year-old New
York flier, today prepared to be-
gin his return flight eastward.
Goldsborough plans to leave to-
morrow for his return to New
York, using the same plane
which carried him to a new coast
to-coast record yesterday when
he set his plane down at Grand
Central air terminal here at l
o'clock.
The youthful flier crossed the
continent from New Jersey in "a
hours and 3 !, minutes elapsed fly.
ing time The former record Of
48 hours was held by Dick James.
In completing his trip yester
day from Cotton, Calf, where he
was held two days by bad
weather, Goldsborough was forced
to climb 10000 feet to get above
storm conditions.
Goldsborough is the son of the
late Bryce Goldsborough, who was
plotting the transatlantic plane
Dawn when it disappeared on an
attempted flight to Europe.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
Theater Attendance
Doubled by Talkies,
Editor Reveals

Sound motion pictures has IN
creased the earnings of the
movie industry a half billion
dollars a year, DR.. Franklin s.
Irby, editor of a trade magazine,
told the Society of Motion Pic
ture Engineers in session here
today.
Irby said the "talkies" has
doubled theater attendance to
the tune of 115,000. 900 paid ad-
missions weekly and estimated
that at least every person in
the country sees a picture show
once in every seven days. At
the close of 1929 about 5000
theaters out of 22,600 were
featuring sound pictures, he
said.
Will H. Hays, head of the
motion picture industry, will
address the meeting Wednes-
day night.