davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
JACKSON PRAISED
BY JOUETT SHOUSE
Aims of Democrats Are Out
Iined-G. Q. P. Rebuked
for Criticism. 50
Special. Dispatch to The star.

Special, Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, January p
Speaking before the Concord CLUB Oh
Baltimore at a Jackson day dinner ids.
night, Jouett Shouse, chairman OF tne
executive committee Of the Democratic
rational Committee. declared that An
drew Jackson's fight against the ma
tional Bank Of the United States, winch
had become the financial dictator OF
the country, was actuated by the oeteI-
mination to guard the interests OF the
people. as is the fight of the Democrats
of the Senate today against the Smoot-
Hawley tariff bill. The National BANK
Of the United States, he said, nrst m
troduced into American politics the AT,
tempted corporate control OF elec'ioiio'
wilson's Work Praised.
After asserting that 1t was another
Democratic President, Woodrow wilson,
who had given to the country the Fed
eral Reserve System which carried us
and the world through the most terrible
war in history and has stood the TEST
of every domestic crisis, Mr.. Snouse
denounced the attempt Of Republicans
to show that Democratic control of
Government us q breeder Of panics and
a forerunner of business distress" He
insisted that the Democratic party has
a constructive program and that the
party was not intending merely to tear
down the Republican policies. among
them the policy of the protective tarin
Mr.. Shouse said 1t was fact That
"our Democratic Senators, with the as
sistance of practically every progressive
of the other party, succeeded in break
ing down the conspiracy to put over on
the country the exorbitant, discrlm-
inatcry and altogether outrageous
Smoot-Hawley tariff bill. That, the
Republicans say, was destructive. IT
was in the same manner IS killing on
the boil weevil or the Mediterranean
fruit fly Is destructive"
No Ripper" Legislation.
Mr. Shouse insisted that the Demo-
Gratis would not seek any ripper" legis-
lation. destructive to business, but that
ii would increase the tariff rates on
farm products which needed protection.
He said that the Democrats were
strongly opposed to the administrations
fiexible tariff amendment to the bill.
which was stricken out by the Senate
coalition" OF this he said:
THE most important feature OF the
Democratic tariff program is the recla-
nation by Congress Of the authority
delegated to the President, under the
present flexible tariff law, Of altering
the rates enacted by the National Legis-
lature. This grant Of power Mr.. Hoover
sought to have broadened and ex-
tended"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
LEADER OF OXFORD
GROUP TO SPEAK HERE
Directors Of South African Univer-
III sity Movement Arrives
u in D. c.

Rev. Frank N. D. Buchanan, leader
Of the Oxford group, and other members
OF the team that recently conducted
the oxford movement campaign in the
Union Of South Africa win speak at q
meeting tonight at Sis o'clock in the
Willard Hotel.
The group of religious leaders, which
Is conducting its work largely through
British and American colleges and uni
+versities, arrived In Washington this
morning from Philadelphia. Maj. Gen.
Charles NICK. Saltzman Of the Federal
Radio Commission viii preside at the
meeting.
Mr.. Buchanan Is being accompanied
by Rev. j. P. Thornton Duesdrury,
chaplain and fellow of Corpus Christi
College, Oxford: Morris Morgan of
Johannesburg. Archdeacon Harris of
Durham. South Africa; A. g. L. Hamil-
ton. Christ Church, Oxford: O. A. Rich
ardson, captain of the University Col
lege, oxford, boxing team; e. o. E. Hir.
Magdalen. College, Oxford: George
Daniel, University of Stellenbosch,
South Africa; Miss Sylvia de Wet, Pre-.
toria, South Africa; v. F. J. C. Snee,
st. Johns College, Oxford; Miss Jane
R5mbo, Knoxville, Tenn, and John S.
Beck, Summit. N j. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

Popularity of American talking pic
lures in Japan Is causing Japanese pro-
ducers to consider the making Of Jap
anese talkies, and 1t is predicted that
eventually all sound pictures shown In.
that country will be Of domestic produc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
C. S. DAVIS DIES;
M RETIRED BY U. S.
Nephew Of Explorer Of Colorado
a. Grand Canyon Sue
II cumbs.

Charles Sumner Davis, rs years old,
retired employe Of the Bureau OF Plant
Industry, Department Of Agriculture.
and the nephew Of Mai. John Wesley
Powell, FIRST explorer Of the Colorado
Grand Canyon, died yesterday in Gar
field Hospital following q long illness
He had been retired from the Govern
ment service four months ago because
Of illness.
Mr.. Davis, q native Of Decatur, ILL.,,
was the son Of the late John Davis,
former Representative from Kansas.
His brother, Arthur Powell Davis, in
Russia at present on governmental
business, was the former chief en-
eireer Of the reclamation service.
Beside his brother, he Is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Bradford Browne
and Miss Edith Davis, both Of New
York City.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
parlors of Wright Co., 1887 Tenth
street, with DR.. Frederick w. Perkins
of the Universalist Church officiating.
Burial will be In Rock Greek Cemetery.
Ice cream is becoming popular In
Gnaip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Razor Used to Kill
Bull That Invaded
I Spanish City Hall
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALAMANCA, Spain, January
ga bull crashed the gate Of
the arena yesterday, fed to the
street and then crashed the door
Of the city hall.
The bull climbed the winding
stairs of the hall and rushed into
the assembly room. A doorman
who attempted to stop the below
ing intruder was gored.
After smashing mirrors and
overturning furniture, the bull re-
turned to the street and charged
into O crowd, injuring two per-
sons. A young man climbed
lamp post. drew a razor from his
pocket and hurled himself at the
animals throat, killing 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Worker Asks Pay
After Crying for
Nearly Four Years
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., January o.
Robert Dutch, having cried Q
greater part Of the time since
1925, he says, wants compensa-
ton for It.
Some caustic soda got into his
eyes while he was working at o
smelter, providing the basis Of
his action for damages as filed in
District Court.
He worked at the smelter, his
petition said, until last June,
when his crying necessitated that
he quit. The tears are most
copious in cold weather, his
petition added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
MAN is SLAIN IN RAID.

SULLIVAN. Ill, January o R.-
Joseph A. Miller, operator Of an alleged
bootlegging establishment here, was
shot to death by Deputy Sheriff Hariat
Lansden while resisting arrest.
Lansden, Coroner william r. Robin
son Of Moultrie County was told. went
to Millers ONCE armed with q search
warrant. He was accompanied by Chief
Of Police Charles Getz Of Sullivan.
Suspecting liquor on the premises, they
entered . cellar door, they testified, and
were greeted by Miller, who was armed
with shotgun, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Mrs. Eva Adams Dies.

WICHITA, Kans., January Q Dr.
Mrs. Eva Adams, SO, author and lee
turer. died at her home here yesterday.
She was the daughter of Count Won
der Trave Won Leuchtenfels, who died
in London in 1890. Lately she had lee
tured on foreign travel for the Munich
pal University of Wichita. She was the
widow Of Charles Randall Adams, tele-
phone engineer of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
REPATRIATES AIDED.

Canadian Railroad Offers Loan to
Swedish Families.
STOCKHOLM, January 9 R.-A loan
Of $150,00 has been offered by the Ca
madam Pacific Railway Co. to enable
emigration to Canada of 50 Swedish
families recently repatriated from the
village Of Gammalsvenskby, in Southern
Russia.
Most of the 900 Gammalsvenskby
people, who after $50 years of exile,
were brought back to Sweden, will re-
main here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Woman Who Stole
From Husband Gets
: Seven Years Term
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANKATO, MINI, January ..
A wife was convicted by jury
on a charge of stealing from her
husband here yesterday, for the
FIRST time In the history OF Min
nesota. The defendant, Mrs. May
Arnold, accused Of disappearing
with $4,000, the proceeds from
the sale Of her husbands farm,
was sentenced to more than seven
years in q women's State reforma-
tory by District Judge Harry A.
johnson. Her attorneys indicated
they would appeal to the State
Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
u. S. Cruiser Augusta
To Be Launched at
Newport News Feb. l

About the time the naval dele
gates and experts at the London
Arms Conference are deep in
their deliberations, Uncle Sam
will send another Of his 10000
ton light cruisers down the ways.
The Navy Department announced
today that the Augusta will be
launched on February /, at the
shipyard of the Newport News
Shipbuilding Co., at Newport
News, Va.
The vessel is the sixth to be
launched in the program of eight
light cruisers authnrized In 1924
and now being built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
MEXICAN PILOT TO TRY
NONSTOP HOP TO AFRICA
Flight Through Central and South
America Will Precede Attempt
Over Atlantic.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, January Col,
Alfredo Lezama, one Of the Mexican
army's best known pilots, has an
nounced that he will start soon after
February / on o flight through Central
and South America and thence across
the Atlantic Ocean to Europe.
The colonel has not yet announced
his exact itinerary, which will probably
take him to Brazil and then on O
transatlantic hop to q point In Africa
Col. Roberto Fierro Is grooming q
plane in Los Angeles for similar
flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

Ice cream is becoming popular In
Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
WASHINGTON WOMAN
WEEDS FRENCH COUNT
Mrs. Maria Genevieve Ryan Bride
Of Frederic Jacques Francois
de jane.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, January o.--Mrs. Maria
Genevieve Ryan of washington was
married to Count Frederick jacques
Francois de jane today. The civil
ceremony was performed at the city
hall Of the sixteenth ward, the re-
ligious rite following at the Church OF
st. Pierre de Chaillot.
The marriage of Count De jane with
the former Alice Silverthorne Of Chi
cago was annulled by the Vatican in
1927, making the religious ceremony to-
day possible.
The annulrnent followed shooting Of
Viscount Raymond de Trafford at the
North Station in Paris by the then
countess, who also wounded herself.
She was given q suspended sentence OF
six months.
After a wedding breakfast the De
James entrained for Nice, where they
will spend their honeymoon. In the
Spring they will go to the United
States, where the count has many ac-
quaintances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

Mrs Ryan became the wife of Thomas
Jefferson Ryan after the New York man
left Congress, where he served in the
Sixty-seventh session as Representative
of the fifteenth district. At the time Of
his death in 1928 at the age of SO, he
was distinguished as a lawyer and
soldier He served as an aviator in the
World War and was wounded and cited
for bravery in action by the French
government.
While a member of Congress, Mr..
Ryan lived at the Raleigh Hotel. He
was defeated for reelection and in 1928
resumed the practice of law In New
York City In 1925 he became counsel
to the alien property custodian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
C0RTES NOT NOTIFIED.
No Notice Given Prince That Re Is
to Be Deported by Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, January o CP).-An-
tonic Aragon Cortes, Prince Of Pigna-
tell, yesterday said that he had not yet
been notified officially of the deporta-
ton order against him, announced by
the government Tuesday night.
The government, in explaining Its or
der for deportation of the prince as q
"pernicious foreigner" had said 1t con-
sidered the Cortes records the property
of the nation rather Than of the italian
family which was the heir Of the con-
olleror
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
TWO-StOry Tumble
Serious for Man, 81

Plunging from a second floor
window of his home, John st.
Clair, 50. 800 block Sixth st.
s. E., was seriously hurt. He was
given preliminary treatment at
Sibley Hospital and later removed
to Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
PHONE LINE IS
GUT At FIRE

BERRYvILLE. Va, Aug. ga
fire Of unknown origin destroyed
the barn on the farm Of Arthur
Lee, about five miles east Of here,
together with livestock and large
quantities of feed, doing damage
estimated at $4,000. only partly
covered by insurance.
The old corn Of 1929 was re-
garded as priceless due to failure
on the present corn crop on ac-
count of the drought. The country
for miles around was as light as
day.
When Lee attempted to call
the fire department, his phone
was out of commission. He ran
to a neighbor'S and that phone
was the same. The third neigh
boris was the same.
It was discovered that three
telephone poles leading into
these three farms had been chop
ped down and the telephone
wires cut. making it appear as
though the fire was Of incendiary
origin.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

PARIS, Aug. 8 QN.SO.
Fashions for women reverted with
a 40-year backward Jump to the
styles Of the gay nineties" as
the eagerly-awaited creations Of
the famous couturiers Of Paris
were displayed to hundreds Of
foreign buyers today.
Leg o. mutton" sleeves, barrel
muffs and abbreviated fur capes
gave the fashion parades in the
various ateliers the air Of his
torical pageants. AS in Presi-
dent McKinley's time, milady Of
1881 will be obliged to gather up
her skirts and once again her
dainty feet will be like little.
mice" peeping in and out.
Revolt FOreseen
For, many of the most favored
creations have long, sWirling
skirts and long trains, presaging
another possible revolt" against
the Partisan dictum by press
designers in other parts of the
world who press for re-enancipa-
ton Of women from the volurn.
inous gowns of another era.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
FIRE SETS OFF
PYROTECHN|CS

BALTIMORE, Aug. ga pyro-
technic display, rivaling those
that featured Baltirnore's Fourth
of July celebrations, destroyed
$4,000 worth of fireworks at the
National Fireworks Company at
Eastern Avenue and the city line
last night, temporarily tied up
automobile traffic and damaged
a shed owned by the company.
Loss to the buildings was placed
at $1,000.
During the display starting at
$50 and lasting for more than q
half hour, the vicinity was lighted
by red, blue and green flares and
the air shattered by small ex-
ploSionS.
The blaze was first discovered
by several youths who saw smoke
pouring from a ventilator OF the
shed.
In addition to the explosions
and flares, a heavy pail of smoke
hampered the fire fighters. The
fireworks were stored in the shed
after the close of the Fourth Of
July season.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
.GEN. FAGG HAS
TWIN HONOR

Gdn. Edward s. Fagg. Of Chris
tiansaourg. Va. said to be the only
Southerner ever to have been on
the staff of the Confederate Vet
eransA Aand the Grand Army Of the
Republic, is in Washington for.
short Ivisit.
Among other claims to distinc-
ton, tsnich he owns to. is the fact
that h was an officer in both the
Confederate army and navy.
GENERAL Fagg has many clip
pings fiom papers throughout tn
country. One paper states thai
he will not give his age, although
he is Unmarried. Asked why, he
said:
"It doesn't pay TO let them
know everything. Besides, I'm
stilT b0ung man, and you can
never tkA."
Fagg has been an adjutant gen.
eral on the staff of l3 different
command ers-in-chief Of the United
Confederate Veterans.
That white hair does not mean
that one must feel old Is attested
by the fact that he took IA air
plane rides last year.
Hotels have played no small
part in tn generals life. He has
been with I'LL hotels in "a States
and has spent So years in hotel
work. It i.b this work that brings
him here flIom Virginia Beach.
The Grarid Army Of the Repub-
lie was hoAding a convention in
the South In 1895. 1t so hap
pened that 1'agg was the steward
at the hotel at which they stopped.
The G. A. RI was SO pleased with
the treatTnelaE that they received
from him, aae says, that they
made him an honorary member
of their equalization.
Fagg was formerly associated
with the Arlington, National and
Metropolitan Ihotels of this city.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Paris Styles Go Back 40
Years to 80 Modes

Scores of novelty creations by
the wellknoWn designers at
tracted the attention Of specta-
tors as the various fashion shows
opened. Patou burst upon the
horizon with 3 startling ''peeka-
boo" cocktail frock, one Of the
most sensational creations shown.
The frock features a daring open
front" bodice. Joined at the neck
and waist, and fashioned Of bot
tie green crepe.
"GaIIuses" For Women
Redfern is specializing in "sus-
pender" evening gowns, held up
by flimsy gold and silver straps
crossing at the back and at
tached to the shoulders, presag-
ing a revival Of "galluses" in
smart company.
+ The majority of afternoon and
evening gowns are excessively
long. but sports and morning
frocks are pretty much the same
as last year. With new exhibit
tons opening tomorrow and
Thursday. a number of sensa-
tional new departures are ex-
pected.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
FORT BORRONS
D. c. WATER

Six thousand gallons Of water
a day are sent from washington
to Fort Humphries, Va, where
soldiers Of the 121 Engineers,
from the District. are undergoing
summer training.
washington water is used for
all cooking and drinking purposes
at the camp.
Owing to the extreme heat and
the necessary conservation of
water, drill periods have been cut
down.
The engineers will pass in re-
view before the District Commits
SionerS tomorrow afternoon at 5
o'clock. Maj. Gen. William G..
Everson. chief Of the militia bu-
reau, win visit the camp Thursday
morning.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Hoover Camp Wins
Fame as Sanctuary
For Newlylueds

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. s.
Instead OF a summer White
House, President Hoover's lodge
in the Virginia mountains Is be-
coming known as honeymoon
retreat"
On each Of their last three
weekend trips. the Chief Ex-
ecutive and Mrs. Hoover nave
brought with them friends cn
their wedding journeys, and
each time the same cottage is
assigned to them.
First, Senator Reed Smoot Of
Utah and his bride were guests.
Then Senator David Baird Of
New Jersey and his wife were
visitors. and later Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoover were accompanied by
two more newlyweds, Mr.. and
Mrs. william e. Hill, Of Bing-
hamton, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
.DROUGHT HURTS
MONTGOMERY

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 8.
Montgomery county expects a corn
crop less than one-haf that of
last season unless the drought
breaks shortly.
n J. w. Jones, president of the
Farm Bureau, estimates that the
crop will be less than 40 per cent
Of normal. The average per acre
Is about 10 barrels.
Other experts predict the crop
will be the poorest in 80 years.
With the low price of wheat
and no definite plan for relief by
the Federal Farm Board, local
farmers state they face a dreary
outlook for the coming fall and
winter. Most of them we're count
ing on a good corn crop, to offset
the, lowpficed d wheat. The hay
crop has been dismal failure,
and 3ractic ally everything else.
except certain truck produce.
The dairying business has been
struck d blow by the drouth. Lack
of pasture has meant that dairy
feed has had to be bought.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Frederick Children
Ready for Carnival

FREDERICK, Md, Aug. g.
The eighteenth annual children's
carnival at Braddock Heights,
sponsored by the playground or
ganization. of which Charles H.
Rerhsberg is president, will be
held tonight.
The program includes a fairy
musical comedy, entitled Nell
otte," planned by Miss Mary L..
Smith, Miss Monica Haller and
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Pair Is Giuen Three
Months for Liquor

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. s.
In the county magistrates court
Elmer Gray a-.d Roy sosand. Of
Charles Ferry, w. Va, pleaded
guilty to illegal possession Of liQ-
uor and were sentenced to three
months in jail and fined $50
each.
The men were arrested on the
road near Gore by State Motor
cycle Officer Raymond BayliSS
and were lodged in Jail here.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Mother, Daughter
Hurt in Auto Crash

Mrs. Matte Woodell, 48, of
Fairfax, Va, was seriously in
jured and two Of her companions
suffered minor hurts yesterday
when their automobile collided
with another near Edgewater, Md.
The driver Of the other machine
is not known.
PanSy Woodell, II, daughter of
Mrs. Woodell, and Sterling Hutch
inS, 3, suffered minor lacerationS.
E. r. Woodell, husband of the in
jured woman, was not hurt.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
OLDEST VET DIES

CULPEPER, Va. Aug. 6.-Vet-
Grams Of several wars were among
the mournerS at the funeral of
Alden Bell, rs. who died here Sat
urday after a long illness. He was
the oldest man with Gen. John J..
Pershing's forces in the World
War.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Van Allen .GiUen
Hi0IIer Position

4 C. e. Van Allen has been ad-
vanced from manager of the liza
bility department. of the Union
Indemnity Company and the
New York Indemnity Company,
lin the eastern department to as
ssiStant secretary in charge of
compensation and liability in the
New York territory. He entered
the casualty insurance business
in 1905 with the Fidelity and
Casualty Company.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Late Steplhens City
WO1anEi'a Will Filed

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. g.
The will Of Mrs Mary q. Carter,
whose death occurred July 25,
at her home near Stephens City,
Frederick county has been pro
bated in the ciAcuit court clerks
office.
She devised her entire estate,
real and perSoEal, to her hus-
band, B. M. Cartier.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

Your home or office needs can be
Satisfied by the advertisers using the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
tOGiny'R Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Center Extends Its
Summer Activities

The Dunbar Community Gen.
ter has extended its summer ac-
tivities to August Is, it was an
nounced today.
The baseball league and other
activities which were scheduled
to close last week will continue
until the later date. On the clos
ing date the community officials
viii present banners to the win
ners Of the summer programs.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Miss Lois TOWN, and dances.
$40 ATTEND q Supper
For Aid of CriDnLeS

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va,
Aug. 6.-Five hundred and ten
persons were SERVED with supper
at the lawn f9te given under the
auspices 70 tht Jefferson County
Welfare Board
The funds derived from 1t will
be devoted to tthe aid Of crippled
children.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-30
AIRCRAFT CARRIERS TAKE FIRST RANK
 NAVAL BOARD PLANS

WASHINGTON, Oct, 29, tP)-- A new 15-year building pro- gram calculated to bring the United States fleet up toward the limit prescribed by the Lon don treaty, has been drawn up by the Navy general board.
 1t is to be studied by Pres ident Hoover as basis for rec- concentrations to Con gress, which at the next session is to take up the question of Naval appropriations.
 There have been authoritative indications that the Board faVors building up to the full limit of the l35,000 tons for aircraft carriers Including one ship just contracted for the present ton mage is 79,8oO in three ships. Several ships of comparatively small tonnage are being built
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-30

France is sending him an es- pecially equipped airplane while President Won Hindenburg is sending him an autographed photograph and 500 bottles of the finest Rhein vintage
 Greece's gift to the King of Kings is a bronze statue of the discus thrower while the King of England and Kings of Bell gium and Italy and the Elm peror of Japan and President of France are sending costlier presents. - -