davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

returned from their Summer home at
Epping Forest, Md Miss Stevens left
Thursday to resume her studies at
Mount Holyoke College.
Miss Anne Stowell, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellery Stowell, has entered
Barnard College. Mrs. Stowell and her
son and daughter have been spending
the Summer at Sag Harbor, Me.
Mr.. Cleveland NorcroSs, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore W. Norcross, will
enter the Wharton School of Finance
at the University of Pennsylvania. Mr..
James Warfield of Altoona, Pa, has
been a guest of Mr.. Cleveland Norcross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh M. Southgate
and Miss Isabel Southgate are spend
ing the month of September in their
Summer home at Bass Rock, Mass.
Miss Jean Stimson has returned
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. M.
Stimson. from their Summer home at
Cadmans Neck, Mass. Miss Stimson
will return to the Connecticut College
for Women to resume her studies.
Miss Virginia Shull, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Marion j. Shull Of Raymond
street, has gone to New Haven, Conn.
to enter the dramatic department Of
Yale University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Scanlon and
their family have returned from their
Summer home in Rochester, VT.
Mr.. Edwin Rice, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Rice of Thirty-ninth street
has gone to Ann Arbor, Mich, to enter
the Dental School OF the University Of
Michigan.
Lieut.. Comdr. p. r. Bakers children,
Ned, Amelia and Josephine, and his
mother, Mrs Choate, returned Friday
from Mrs. Choate's Summer home in
New York State, where they spent the
season.
Mrs. Stephen B. Fuller entertained
at a bridge supper Saturday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Mrs. Johnston B. Campbell Of Quesada
street, left last Sunday to enter the
University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill, N. c. Miss Virginia Campbell will
leave tomorrow to resume her studies
at the Southern Seminary, Buena
Vista, Va.
Miss Helen Rayner, daughter of Mrs.
Pearce W. Rayner. has gone to North
ampton. Mass, where she will enter
Smith College
Mr.. Harold DeVeau and Mr.. William
Blum have returned from Sayville,
Long Island, and will leave tomorrow
for the University of Pennsylvania. Mr..
DeVeau will resume his studies and Mr..
Blum. who has been a student Of
Swarthmore College, will enter the uni
versity as a junior
Miss Ruth Doyle, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle of Hunting
ton street. will leave Tuesday for
Northampton, Mass, where she will re-
sumo her studies at the Mary Burnham
School
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Dutton, Miss
Grace Edwina button and Mrs. Dut-
tons sister, Mrs. Mary Louise HuntZ-
berry, have returned from Atlantic City,
N. j., to their home on Hesketh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Porter, who have
been spending the Summer at Point
Pleasant, N. j., are house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton L. Wolcott Mr. and
Mrs. Porter are en- route to their home
at Southern Pines, N C.
Col. and Mrs. P. M. Anderson and
their family have returned after spend
ing the Summer in their home at Bay
Ridge, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Jere Crane are spend
ing the week end as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Fenning, at their farm,
Ounce Orchard. Md
Mr.. De Sales Mudd of Southern
Maryland is a house guest of his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B.
Bowling, on Harrison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. william j. Blackwood
and their son, William Richard, have
returned from their Summer home in
Brunswick, Me, where they spent the
Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman E. Bull enter
tanned at a bridge supper recently for
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Mcguire of Lake
Wood, Ohio, and Mrs. Harry Emerson
Krause of Newark. N. j., who were
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. L..
Hartz on Edgemoor lane.
DR.. and Mrs. Warren D. Brush and
their daughter, Miss Mary Brush. re-
turned yesterday to their home on Hes
keith street, after a motor trip to Nj
agara Falls and Atlantic City.
Mr.. Henry G. Hanford spent several
days in Canandaigua, N. Y, where he
was called on account of the death of
his cousin Mrs Herbert Dyke of Larch-
mont, N. Y, who was a recent house
guest for several days Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Woods, who
took possession of their new home on
Elm street early in the Summer, have
returned from Spencer, Mass, where
they spent their vacation Mrs.
Woods, ST., returned with them.
DR.. and Mrs. Flavelle E. Koss and
their daughter, Miss Gale Koss, of Har-
rison street are on a motor trip of sew
eral weeks to Quebec, Canada, and the
New England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester c. Wilson and
their daughter, Miss Sherley Wilson, are
at their home, on Magnolia parkway,
from Mount Washington, Mass, where
they spent the Summer.
Mr.. Winchester Stone, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Stone of Cum
mings lane. left Tuesday by sea for
Boston to enter the Harvard Graduate
School,
Miss Isabel Dynes, daughter Of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

in her home on Elm street in honor of
Mrs Manchester and Mrs Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mccormick and
their little son have returned to their
home on Meadow lane from Province
town. Mass, where they spent the
Summer.
Miss Marguerite Norris, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond S. Norris of
Meadow lane, returned Monday to re-
sumo her studies at st. Mary's Semi
nary. St. Marys City, Md. Mr.. and Mrs
Norris have gone by motor to New
York City, where they will spend 10
days.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark returned
Friday to Poughkeepsie, N. Y, where
she will enter her sophomore year at
Vassar College.
Mrs. Lewis w Laudick will entertain
Circle No. 3 of the Guild of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church at lunch
con Tuesday in her home on Ingomar
street. Mrs. Laudick will be assisted by
Mrs. j. c. Hemphill
Mr.. Donald Campbell, son Of Mr. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
AMERICAN WOMAN PUBLISHES
TWO LEADING FRENCH PAPERS
Nine Dupuy Recently Honored for Chari-
table Activities-Friendship With Nine
Curie and Flammareon Widow Praised

works. She had already been cited fQ-
her work with wounded and sick sofa
diers during the war. and in 1921 was
awarded elementary rank in the Legion
of Honor. Her new citation is a promo
ton 1t was given for assistance to poor
children.
At the same time Nine. Dupuy was
made knight, Mime. Gabrielle Camille
Flammarion, the widely known as
tronomer, was awarded the same dis
tinction. She is the widow of Camille
Flammarion, founder of an observatory
at Juvisy, where she carries on expert
ments begun by her husband and writes
for scientific journals in the United
States as well as in France.
These two women, with Nine. Curie,
discoverer of radium, form a strong
triumvirate for France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 13.-One Of
Frances outstanding women, Nine.
Paul Dupuy, is an American. Her
maiden name was Browne.
She is the publisher of two of the
countrys most widely circulated daily
papers. LIE Petit Parisien, which claims
to have the largest newspaper circula-
ton in the world, and Excelsior.
Her husband built up the papers to
great power before his death several
years ago. Since then his widow has
been directing them and they have not
lost prestige under her guidance.
The French government recently
chose Nine. Dupuy as knight in the
Legion of Honor for her many charitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Five Daughters Expensive.

Pleading guilty before the city magis-
trate of Mysore, India, to the theft of
jewels from the Prasanna Krishaswami
Temple, the high priest testified that
his salary was only $7.85 month. He
added that he has been cursed" with
FIVE daughters, and as their husbands
we're not able to keep them he was COM
PEELED to maintain their families as we'll
as his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
New Irish Battery Tested.

Tests of the electrical storage battery
invented by DR.. James Drumm, the
young Irish scientist, are being made in
Britain. DR.. Drumm claims that his
device will eliminate the use Of coal on
railways. In one test the battery,
mounted on a specially constructed car,
propelled vehicle carrying 20 people
40 miles at IS miles an hour under its
own stored power. Free State govern
ment officials are watching the tests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Glover Improves Wheat.

STATESVILLE, N. C. (P).-After plow-
ing under a crop of sweet clover, G. S.
Martin, local farmer, harvested % BUSH
els of wheat per acre this year from
land that made only 8 bushels per
acre before clover treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Sealine dyed rabbit trimmed
elaborately in beige ermine,
Russian fitch and natural
skunk.
Silver MuskFat.
Natural Muskrat.
Lapin$.
Brown Pony.
Black Pony.
Brown and Platinum Caraeul.
"Coney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
WOMAN ARRESTED
IN BANK CLOSING
Miss Elizabeth Coffman, as,
Charged With $1,000
Shortage in Virginia.
special Dispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
HARRISONBURG, Va, September
20.-The Bank of Dayton, Inc, located
in the Rockingham College town, four
miles south of Harrisonburg, was closed
today by the State department of in
surance and banking when an examiner
discovered a shortage of $4,000 in the
banks accounts.
Miss Elizabeth Coffman, aged as, as
sistant cashier and bookkeeper in the
bank, admitted the dedication to Com
monwealth's Attorney d. Wampler Ear
man. She said that she had been tax
ing the money over period Of 10
years to meet her personal needs.
Miss Coffman Arrested.
Miss Coffman was arrested tonight
and later released on $4,000 bond.
with her uncles, Frank and Ed CARRIER
Of Harrtsonburg, as surety. No date
has been set for the preliminary
hearing.
This is the first case Of shortage
IN the history of Rockingham County
banking, authorities pointed out. The
closing Of the bank at this time works
particular hardship upon farmer de-
positors. who are planning to purchase
their Winter supply of feed and seeds.
The deposits total $150,000.
Miss Coffman expressed regret for
the act and said she could not explain
why she did it. other than that she
needed the money. Miss Coffman en-
loved the utmost confidence of the
officers, directors and patrons of the
bank.
Believe Shortage Covered.
M. e. Bristow, State commissioner of
banking, will arrive here Monday to
take charge of the bank. Directors ex-
pressed hope today that the depositors
will not lose as a result Of the short
age. The bank has a paid-tn capital
of SIS, 900, a surplus of approximately
$4,000 and Miss Coffman Is bonded for
5000. These amounts, it is believed,
viii be sufficient to cover the shortage,
Considerable hardship was worked to-
day when depositors gave checks for
the purchase of their week end supplies,
only to find that o warning had been
broadcast not to accept Bank OF Dayton
checks.
Miss Coffman first admitted short
age of $4,000 She later confessed
TO more than $4,000 additional. She
explained to the bank examiner how
she had been successful over the past
decade in manipulating the individual
depositors' accounts so that they always
checked when the examiners appeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
MISSOURI MOTHERS
TO VISIT UNKNOWN
Seventy in Gold Star Party
First to Come to Capital
After Going to France.

The 10 Gold Star Mothers of Mis-
souri,, who arrived in Washington yes
terday for three-day stay while home
ward bound from their pilgrimage to
the battlefelds of France, will 60 to
Arlington Cemetery this afternoon to
place a wreath on the Tomb of the I'm
known Soldier, Gen. Pershing. himself
a native of Missouri has been invited
to participate in the exercises. The
party will be escorted to the Tomb by a
military detail from Fort Myer.
The party was entertained last night
at a reception in the Washington Hotel
headquarters arranged by the District
Chapter, American War Mothers. World
War veterans and Missourians residing
here we're included among the guests.
To Visit Cathedral.
The delegation plans to attend serv-
ices at II o'clock this morning at Wash
ington Cathedral, to which they have
been invited by Right Rev. James A.
Freeman, Bishop of Washington.
The mothers will be honor guests at
banquet in the Washington Hotel to-
night. Covers will be placed for $50
guests. Mrs, Bessie Parker Brueggeman,
chairman of the United States EN-
ployes' Compensation Commission and
an officer of the Missouri State Society
here, will preside
Sightseeing trips have been planned
Monday morning to Mount Vernon with
stopovers at Alexandria. The party will
return in time to be received by Presi-
dent Hoover at the White House at
1880. The visitors will leave for home
at 3 pm. Monday.
First Party in Capital.
The Missouri party SO far has been
the only one to visit Washington, since
Congress made no provision to bring
War Mothers here. Arrangements for
their entertainment were made through
a number of firms, patriotic organiza-
lions and individuals, both in Washing
ton and in Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
PARTY TO COMBAT
REPLACING WOMEN
Organization Plans Campaign
to See That Workers Get
Square Deal.

Convinced that women work for the
same reason that men work and that
The reason is economic necessity, the
N ational Woman's Party has Launched
a campaign throughout the country TO
combat what 1t regards as efforts now
being made to give men employment
by displacing women workers.
THE Woman's Party intends to see
that women workers get a square deal,
Mrs Harvey w. Wiley of Washington,
who is chairman of the party'S ma
tional council. said in announcing the
campaign. Mrs. Wiley, who is the
widow of the famous food expert, said
that State branches of the party would
send Populations to the executives OF
those mills which have indicated an
intention to cease employing women on
the same terms as men.
"A widespread attempt is in progress
to create favorable employment condi-
tions for men at the expense of women.
she asserted. AT the recent convention
of the United Textile Workers of Amer
lea policy was adopted Of placing
further restrictions upon the employ
ment of women as a supposed solution.
of the unemployment situation. Also
the executive committee of the Cotton
Textile Institute recently voted to urge
all mill executives to bar women from
night work effective not later than
March /, 1881"
Mrs. Wiley said that in some cities,
Philadelphia, for example "officials are
threatening to put women out of posi-
tions desired by men regardless of the
local civil service laws"
THE theory that women work for
pin money was long ago exploded,
Mrs. Wiley declared. Studies made in
the United States" she added, reveal
that as between single men and single
women who are gainfully employed,
women contribute in larger proportions
than men do to the support of depend
emit relatives. It is ridiculous to at
tempt to solve the unemployment prob
lem by taking work away from one
group and giving it to another for that
will not decrease the number of unem-
ployed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
CHARGE C0L0RED MAN
AS SLAYER OF CHIEF
Policeman Identities Man Held as
One Who Engaged in Pistol
Battle with Officers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DARIEN, Ga, September 20.-Cap-
tured last night near here, a colored
man who gave his name as Dave Chap
man, SO, was identified today by Police
man r. j. Anderson as one of two men
who participated in the killing two
weeks ago of Police Chief r. L. Free
man of Glynn County.
The colored man was taken to the
Brunswick Jail for safe keeping.
Anderson was wounded when two col
ored men attempted to hold up bank
he was guarding. Chief Of Police Free
man was killed and two other officers
wounded when they went in pursuit
of the colored men.
One colored man was shot to death
by mob in the Darien jail after he
was arrested as a participant in the
shooting of Freeman, and another col
ored man died as result of gunshot
wounds inflicted when he was captured
by posse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
DEMOCRATS HERE
AIDED IN VOTING
National Committee Will Help
Residents to Vote in
Home States.

An information bureau has been es-
tabliShed by the Democratic National
Committee here to assist in steps neces-
sary for Democrats residing in the Dis
trict to vote in their home States. The
bureau will be open daily at Room 1866,
National Press Building, and at such
hours In the evening as may be neces-
sary to serve Democrats here.
Virtually all States have provided for
registration and voting by citizens who
are necessarily absent from voting
precincts, or who are temporarily or
permanently employed by the Govern
ment
Those wishing to qualify In their
respective States in the approaching
elections will be furnished information
on request The bureaus telephone is
National 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
AMERICANS TO TALK
AT ART HISTORY MEET
Six Hundred Delegates Are Wei
coined to Brussels for Twelfth
International Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
BRUSSELS, Belgium, September 20.
Baron Houtart, Belgian financial min
lister, today welcomed the 500 delegates
of the twelfth International Art His
tory Congress here
Among the speakers at this session
will be G. L. Mccain, head of the
Cincinnati Museum, who will talk on
museums in the United States, and
George Stout, director technical, in
quiries at the Fogg Art Museum of
Harvard University, who will speak on
the technique of restoring paintings.
He will explain the results of five years
experimentation In detecting fakes by
X-ray and other scientific methods.
The delegates were guests Of Burgo-
master Max in the town hall after the
opening session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Admits Bank Robbery.

LOWVILLE, N. ", September 20 tJ7).
Everett c. Hughes, cashier OF the
Lyons Hall National Bank, arrested to-
day in connection with the S21 900 fob
berry of that institution on September 2,
made a statement, according to Miller
B. Moran, district attorney for Lewis
County, saying he had taken bank funds
Of an amount unknown TO him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
RELATES NEW VERSION
OF 46-YEAR- OLD MURDER
Man Sought Since 1888 Tells Of
fcia1s His Brother Committed
Act in Self Defense.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TYLER, Tex, September 2o.--A new
version of the death IN Alabama 46
years ago of Hirm Cooley was offered
today by James Nicely 10, arrested here
yesterday after being at liberty since
1888 on charges of killing Cooley.
Nicely said that his brother. Tom
Nicely, who he said had been dead for a
number Of years, struck Cooley on the
head with q rock, iniuring him fatally
He said his brother struck while Cooley
advanced on him with hoe handle.
The prisoner was quoted as saying yes
terday that he struck Cooley with the
rock
Alabama officers were expected here
to return Nicely to Guntersville, Ala
for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Kansas Roads Aid Jobless.

TOPEKA, September 90 L4)-The
State Highway Commission today an
nounced authorization of so miles of
road construction work In Northeastern
Kansas, bringing 10 31T9 miles inn
provements to be made this Fall and
Winter, at a cost of approximately
81 900 900, as means of relieving un-
employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
MARYLAND PILOT HURT
IN CRASH MAY NOT LIVE
Gordon Benton's Plane Falls in
Observation-Disclosures Trouble
Believed Responsible.
nr tha Asaoclated preks.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
BRADFORD, Pa, September 20
Gordon Benton, %, Stevensville, Nd,
aviator, was probably fatally hurt at
Turtle Point, east of here, when his
plane crashed late this afternoon. He
was taken to an Olean, N. Y, hospital,
where 1t was said he had fractured
The pilot, a son of DR.. j. r. Benton
OF Stevensville. failed to regain con-
seriousness at the hospital, and as
result his destination or the place where
he took of were unknown.
The engine Of the ship was said by
persons who witnessed the crash, to
have stalled at height Of about 1000
feet, the machine going into nose
dive. The plane was badly wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
TRIAL OF EX-DRy
HEAD GIVEN Jury
More Than 200 Witnesses
Testify in Roy C, Lyle
Corruption Case.
Ry the Associated Prsnn.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, September 10
The case OF Roy c. Lyle. former prohi-
bition administrator, and three former
assistants, charged with corruption and
bribery, was given to Federal jury at
5:37 pm. today Other defendants are
william M. Whitney, former assistant
administrator, and Earl Corwin and b.
L. F1yant, ex-agents.
The case was submitted to the Jury
after six weeks Of testimony More than
200 witnesses were heard and their
testimony filled more than 5000 pages
Of typewriter transcript.
The trial eliminated four years of
investigation of the prohibition ONCE
by Department Of Justice agents.
Urges Utmost Care.
Judge Frank H. Norcroes, visiting
jurist from Nevada, charged the jury
men to use the utmost care in deciding
this case, which he said was of more
than ordinary Importance"
Lyle. Whitney and Corwin were sus-
pended Immediately after their indict-
TAydllbs n dSEIAbs IESlkitu
several months before the grand Jury
met.
The prohibition officials were spe-
officially charged with violation of the
prohibition, smuggling and tariff laws
and with accepting brides to influence
their official acts
Judge Norcross instructed the jury
to disregard ANY evidence the de-
PENDANTS were too jealous" in the per-
Torrance of their duties and to give
the defendants the benefit OF the doubt
In considering their efforts to estab-
fish alibis in connection with offenses
charged In one or more Of the overt
acts named in the indictments.
Warns Against Animus.
Testimony of many of the Govern
ment witnesses should be viewed with
suspicion" Judge Norcross ruled be-
cause of possible animus because they
were sent to prison by the defendants
on bootlegging charges. Other Govern
ment witnesses who we're discharged
from the prohibition service also might
be influenced by animus. Judge Nor
cross ruled in cautioning the jurors
in another instruction
Attention was called by the court
to the fact that Alfred NJ. Hubbard,
/ former prohibition agent and Gov
( eminent star witness in this case, had
| been impeached on numerous occasions.
| The jurors were urged to ''scrutinize
with care any statement of any Off
/ cial Government witness in the case
| which differed from his testimony in
previous trial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
After Day as A. P.
Man, Police Chief
Approves Editing
By the Associated Press.

7Aa9VNFWFWI
SAN FRANCISCO. September
20.-DeSiring flrst-hand knowl-
edge of how crime news is ham
died, Chief of Police william A.
Quinn turned editor for a day at
the ONCE Of the Associated Press
here.
When he finished the intensive
course in journalism yesterday he
expressed the opinion that the
Associated Press news report was
edited about right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
SKULL FRACTURE FATAL
THE CANDY KID, ACTOR
Herbert Miller Injured Week Ago
While Dancing With His
Sister.
BY the Associated Press.


PATCHOGUE, Long Island, Septen1-
Der 2O.-Herbert Miller, known on the
vaudeville stage as the Candy Kid a
character he played in support OF his
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Fisk, died last
night In a hospital from skull frac-
ture.
He was injured a week ago when he
fell while dancing with his sister, Mrs.
Herman Kreamer, at the opening OF a
Babylon Beach club.
Miller began his stage career With
his step-father, Frank Libschick, as one
of "the Six Chicklets" He is survived
by his divorced wife. Mrs. Gertrude
Miller of Boston: daughter, his moth
er, q brother and four sisters.