davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
WILL SPEAK AT MISSION
Alton B. Carly to Conduct Sunday
Night Services.

Alton B. Carly Of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church will be the
speaker tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock
in the services at Central Union Mis-
sion, 613 G street.
During the week nightly services at
the mission will be sponsored by
churches represented by the mission, as
follows: Monday night, the Christian
Endeavor Of the Grace Reformed
Church; Tuesday night, the Rhode
Island Avenue M. p. Church; Wednes-
day night, the Christian Endeavor OF the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church;
Thursday night, the Potomac Bible Col
lege; Friday night, the Mems Bible Glass
of Eastern Presbyterian Church, and
Saturday night, the Vaughn Glass OF
Calvary Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
S. C. ADAMS TO PREACH
AT TAKOMA PARK CHURCH
Miss Edith Nusbaum to Lead Senior
Christian Endeavor-Trustees
Will Meet.

8. Carlyle Adams Of Auburn Theo-
logical Seminary will preach at the II
o'clock service tomorrow in Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church, taking for
his theme He Whom q Dream Hath
Possessed"
The church school, as well as the
adult Bible classes, will assemble at $3.50
o'clock.
The topic will be Chances to Serve
Christ in Summer"
The board Of trustees will meet
Wednesday evening at o'clock in the
church ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
VISITOR WILL PREACH

Rev. N. A. Baker Will Address
Union Services at All Souls Church
Rev. N. Addison Baker, formerly min
lister of the First Unitarian Church.
Richmond, Va, will preach at the IL
o'clock morning service tomorrow in
All Souls Church, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets.
This is one Of the series Of union
services In which All Souls Church
(Unitarian), Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church and the Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Church are co-operat-
ing during the Summer months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
DIR. Cumming Visits Here.

Rev. DIR. William Cumming, pastor OF
Mount Washington Presbyterian Church
'of Baltimore, viii preach at Central
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning
end night in the absence of the pastor.
DR.. James H. Taylor, who Is on his
vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
DR.. WEAVER TO DISCUSS
FUTURE OF PREACHING"
Midweek Prayer Meeting Discon-
tinued During Absence of
First Baptist Pastor.

DR.. Rufus W. Weaver will preach at
the First Baptist Church, Sixteenth
and o streets, tomorrow at IL o'clock.
His subject, THE Future of Preach
ing" No evening service. Sunday
school, $50 am; B. Y. p. u, 6:45
pm. During the pastors absence there
will be no midweek prayer meeting.
There will be meeting Of the
Board of Deacons Monday at o'clock
During the month Of August Mrs.
e. D. Sims will teach the Anne jack
son class. Mr.. John Ruthven has re-
turned from the great B. Y. p. U.
Convention In California and will
teach the Enzelian class tomorrow.
Willard Hobson Is teaching the
Mems Bible class during the absence
of William A. Dayton, who has been
sent West by the Division OF Forestry
of the United States Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
Mrs. Robinson to Lead.

DR.. Henry w. Tolson. pastor Of West
minister Presbyterian Church, will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the Eastern Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow morning and
evening. The Thursday evening prayer
meeting will be led by Mrs. Jean o.
Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
Sunday School Lesson
BY
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.

and of every creed, then we can soon
come to understand one another, and
the barriers that hinder universal peace
and prosperity will disappear. Then we
will live, as brothers, preserving the d.
visions Of nationality and race, 80 that
each may be given the full opportunity
to make their contribution to the well
fare of humanity, helping through love
for one another to build up q brother
hood of nations, races and creeds dedi-
Gated to help, aid. and assist one an
other in such a manner that, free from
malice, justice will be rendered to all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
DR.. NORCROSS TO FILL
CALVARY M. {. PULPIT
DR.. Depp to Be Absent During
August-Men's Bible Class
to Meet.

During the absence from the city Of
DR.. Mark Depp, pastor Of Calvary Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Columbia road
near Fifteenth street, the pulpit will be
occupied during August by DR.. Wilbur
H. Norcross Of Dickinson College, Car
Isle, Pa.
DR.. Norcross has been the vacation
preacher ut Calvary for Q number Of
years. The topic of his sermon for Sum
day morning will be Three in One:
A Study Of Standards" There will be
no evening church services during
August.
The Mems Bible Glass, DR.. Dudley,
assistant teacher, meets each Sunday
morning at Gas o'clock in Guild Hall,
and the general church school holds its
sessions at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
RAMSEY WILL PREACH
Rev. Walter M. Michael Spends
Month in Mountains.

Month in Mountains.
Rev. Waiter M. Michael, pastor Of
Br1ghtwood Park Methodist Episcopal
Church, will spend this month at Noun
tain Lake Park, Md.
william H. Ramsey will occupy the
pulpit ct the IL o'clock service tomor-
row, and Robert w. Handbook will
speak at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02

NAOMI AND RUTH "a STUDY
IN RACIAL RELATIONSHIPS).
The Book Of Ruth.
Golden Text.-"And he made
Of one every nation Of men to
dwell upon the face Of the earth"
Acts, xvii26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
HOOVER AND PARTY
DEPART FOR CAMP
Fifteen Guests Accompany Chief
Executive to Virginia
Retreat.

With Is guests, President Hoover left
the White House at o'clock this morn
ing to spend the week end at his fishing
camp in Virginia.
The party made the journey in White
House automobiles and with the hope
that the weather would clear sufficiently
to give them ample time for trout fish,
ing. The President fished at a camp
in the mountains of Pennsylvania over
the last week end, but, due to cold
weather and high winds, had poor luck.
Mrs. Hoover, who is convalescing from
the effects of fall more than two
months ago, went TO the camp Thurs
day afternoon.
1t was the Presidents intention when
he left Washington today to return t.
the White House late tomorrow.
With him were Secretary of War Hurley,
Ogden Mills, Undersecretary of the Treas
ury; Walter Hope. Assistant Secretary
of the Treausry; Charles P. Sisson and
Seth W. Richardson, Assistant Attor-
neys General; Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
Governor of Porto Rico; Robert Lucas,
commissioner of internal revenue; Thad
Brown, general counsel for the Radio
Commission; Ira Bennett of the Wash
ington Post; Hanford MacNider, Min
ister-designate to Canada; Ashmun
Brown, Washington correspondent of
the Providence Journal: John Richard
son of Boston, Robert A. Taft, son of
the late Chief Justice; Lawrence
Richey. one of the Presidents secre-
taries, and Capt. Joel 7. Boone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
Blazing Truck
Driven From Fire
Threatening Gas
Harry Markowitz Leaps
on Car, Taking 1t Out
of Danger Zone.

The alertness of Harry Markowitz,
diminutive driver for the Cities Service
Co., who jumped aboard a flaming truck
containing 1000 gallons of gasoline and
drove it from the scene of an explosion
and fire was credited with preventing
serious injuries and property damage in
the vicinity of Tenth and H streets
northeast this morning.
Markowitz was standing several feet
from his truck near the Tenth street en-
trance to the Standard Tire 81 Battery
Co., shortly after 10 o'clock. a sheet
of flame suddenly darted from the en-
trance and ignited the web piping
through which the truck takes on fuel.
Within the building three men stood in
the flames on cement floor covering
tank containing $50 gallons of gaso-
line-a potential volcano.
Markowitz landed IN the drivers seat
in one jump. Plenty of apprehension
was crowded in his life in the next
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
CAROLINA VOTERS
VISIT POLLS TODAY
Both Simmons and Bailey
Predict Victory on Eve
of Primary.
By the Associated Press.


RALEIGH, N. c., June Josiah w.
Bailey's attempt to wrest the Demo-
cratic senatorial nomination from the
veteran Senator Furnifold M. Simmons
dominated interest in today's primaries
Predictions were that the vote would
be the heaviest ever cast in a Demo-
cratic primary not held in a presiden-
tial year.
The senatorial contest is a throw
back from the 1928 election in which
Senator Simmons refused to support
Alfred E. Smith, the party's nominee,
for President. Bailey backed the New
Yorker and made his bid for the nomi-
nation on the platform of party regu-
larity," denying that he was attempt
ing to punish Simmons.
Opposed Last in 1912.
Senator Simmons is opposed for the
nomination for the first time since
1912. Now IA, he has held his seat
since 1901. T. L. Estep of the noun
tain county of Allegheny is the third
aspirant for the party's nomination.
g
repeal of the eighteenth amendment.
Both Bailey and Simmons forces pre-
dicted victory in final statements
Bailey's managers said that he would
be nominated by at least 10000 votes.
Although Bailey is a lifelong dry,
Simmons followers have insisted that
the election involves the prohibition
issue. In campaign speech addressed
to woman voters and delivered at Raj
eigh last night, Mrs. Howard Camnitz
of Shelby charged that "our prohibit
ton cause is in graver danger than it
has ever been, and the vets are trying
to destroy Senator Simmons, our
bravest defender of the prohibition
cause"
First Under New Law.
Bailey hackers countered with a
charge that Mrs. Camnitz was a Repub-
hcan, which drew denial.
Todays election is the first State one
held under the Australian ballot sys-
tenn, enacted by the 1929 General As
sembly. Independent voters are barred
from primary participation under a
ruling of the attorney general.
Representative Charles L. Abernethy,
Democrat, of New Bern, is the only
member of Congress standing for re-
election who is opposed within his
party.
Republicans are holding their first
primary in the States history. There
are four candidates for the senatorial
nomination, Representative George M.
Pritchard of Asheville, George E. But
Ter of Clinton, the Rev. Grady Dorsett
of Wake Forest and Irwin B. Tucker
of Whiteville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
CAROL TO BE PROCLAIMED
KING OF RUMANIA TONIGHT:
DARING COUP WINS THRONE
Dramatically Returns to
Bucharest by Plane
From Exile.
QUITS NINE. LUPESCU
Premier to Resign, but
May Be Asked to Form
Coalition Rule.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST. Rumania, June Tt
has been decided that former Crown
Prince Carol. who made a dramatic re-
turn to Bucharest by airplane from
exile yesterday, is to be proclaimed King
of Rumania this evening.
He left behind him in Paris his red
haired companion of several years, Nine
Magda LupeScu, for love of whom in
1925 he signed away his rights TO the
throne and established the succession
which led two years later to browning
of his infant son, MichaelSin his stead.
He came back home attired in the
uniform of a Rumanian general, al
though bearing the name given him by
Parliament after his remuneration of
the throne, Carol Caraiman. Friends
met him at Cotroceni Airdrome and
went with him to the royal palace, where
he talked with his brother Nicholas,
whom he is expected to replace on the
regency council.
Received by Premier.
Later he was received by the minister
of interior and Premier Juliu Manu-.
who Immediately convoked an all-night
session of the cabinet.
The cabinet met again early this
morning and adjourned SO that M.
Manu- could attend a meeting of the
regency council. Shortly afterward the
premier announced that he would await
a royal proclamation of Carols return
and then would resign. 1t was believed
he would be asked to form a new gov
eminent of concentration of all the
parties.
The populace and the army received
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
STOCKS DEPRESSED
IN HEAVY SELLING
Market Breaks Out of Rut at Short
Session and Plunges
Downward.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June stock prices
were sharply depressed in today's abb
breviated session of the New York Stock
Exchange, as the persistent bear cam
paign which has been in progress dur
ing the greater part of the week finally
dislodped a large volume of stock from
the hands of discouraged holders.
Several issues broke through the low
levels of early May and recorded new
minimum levels for the year, notably
United States Steel, which closed at
$164.25. off $2.87. This compares with
a previous 1880 low of $165.75 and a
bottom last November at $3.50. A wide
assortment of shares lost from So to
more than $40.
The market broke out of the narrow
trading area in which it has been strug-
Cling for nearly a month in decisive
fashion. Total sales for the two-hour
session were about 2,250,O00 shares,
larger than the turnover during several
five-hour days of late, and the ticker
was delayed several minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
TONGS SIGN PACT
TO END WARE ARE
Conference in New York Fol-
lows Six Sayings Through
out Country.
Ry the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 7.-Repre-
sentatives of the Hip Sing and On
Leong Chinese Tongs, summoned into
conference today by District Attorney
Grain, signed treaty, of peace, which
it was hoped would end warfare, in
which six lives have been lost in the
last three days in New York, Newark,
N. j., and Everett, Mass.
The agreement was signed at the
office of Mr.. Grain before Police Com
missioner Mulrooney. 1t read:
We hereby pledge ourselves to no.
tify the United States authorities and
the Chinese consul general and the diff
ferent longs throughout the country of
this treaty of peace"
The conference was called yesterday
by Mr.. Grain after two killings here,
one in Newark. and shooting ARRAYS in
Chicago and Boston. Three more al
legged Tong members were killed last
night, one in Manhattan, one in Chi
cago, and one in Everett, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
PLANS NETWORK
OF 1000 PLANES
Oklahoma Oil Man and Air
line Operator Tells of Ex-
tension Plans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Earle P. Halliburton, president of the
Southwest Air Fast Express and million
aire oil man, outlined today a proposal
to purchase 600 airplanes for Nation
wide air transport network.
IT have indicated to Henry Ford and
other manufacturers, he said, that I
will purchase 100 airplanes at $4,000
each, to be delivered at the rate of two
ships week, and an additional 900,
prices and delivery dates to be agreed
upon.
1.-THE proposal is to accept either Ford
airplanes, or their equivalent in perform
ance, at rate of $4,000 or more under
their quoted prices now, i'll an effort to
place aviation on sound basis.
Mass production, operation and use
by the public will, to my mind. put
aviation on a correct economic founda-
ton and develop its commercial value
where it will be profitable to the manu-
facturer, operator and the masses who
will use it."
1t will take from six to seven years,
he said, to mold an organization to
handle the quota of planes and CO.
ordinate the vast system throughout the
country.
Aviation has reached the point" he
said, where mass production and
operation can and must be done.
There have been no acceptances of my
offer and it may be doubtful if there
will be any takers
However, the proposal is my idea of
trying to help the industry find itself
It has to get down to business and
ground this suicide squad that is trying
to fly the Atlantic"
Halliburton's lines have IL ships and
fly 155, 1000 miles month and he aver
aged transportation costs to show that
.61a-cent fare with 14-paSsenger
planes will bring the highest returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
ROOSEVELT FIELD is GOAL.

NEW YORK, June (Pl-Plans for
an attempted East-WeSt air crossing OF
the North Atlantic were announced
here by Capt. Kingsford-Smith several
weeks ago. while he was in New York.
He plans to land at Roosevelt Field,
from which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh,
Clarence Chamberlin and Rear Admiral
Byrd took off on their epic ocean flights.
Kingsford-Smith spent some time
here working out plans for the flight
with Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker of the
Fokker Aircraft, Co., builders of the
plane. The Southern Cross recently
was reconditioned and had new details
of plane and engine construction in
corporated at the Fokker plant in Hol-
land
Capt. Kingsford- Smith plans to take
the great circle course across the North
Atlantic. When here he estimated that
it would take him "a hours from Dublin
to Roosevelt Field. His plane has a
fuel capacity for 40 hours.
He expects TO make his landfall on
this side at Harbor Grace, Newfound-
land, where a supply of gasoline has
been stored in event he should be
forced to land there by shortage of
fuel, enough to permit him to continue
on to New York with only the delay
required to put it in the tanks.
The Southern Cross, as plane, has
a long history. 1t is made Of parts
of two planes which Capt. Sir Hubert
wilkins used on his first air polar eX-
petitions, the wing being taken from
one and the fuselage from the other.
The engine is a Wright Us of 225
horsepower, blood brother of the one in
Lindbergh's Spirit of st. Louis.
Discussing the hazards of the fight
today Capt Rickenbacker said he be-
Iieved that if any one could successfully
complete the crossing, Capt. Kingsford-
Smith could
He is one of the best" Capt. Ricken-
. hacker said. He is a great organizer
and takes no chances. Realizing the
hazards that confront him I believe he
will be successful. His flight across the
Pacific, where he had to hit two tiny
island groups, is, to my mind, the out
standing oyerWater fight in aviation
history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
IRELAND TO j. S.
FLIGHT SCHEDULED
TOSTART AT DAWN
kingSf0rd Smith Receives
Reports of Excellent Wealth;
er Conditions.
SOUTHERN CROSS PILOT
TAKING CREW OF THREE
Bremen Only Craft to Approximate
Success in Westward Journey
Over Atlantic.
D. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, June T.
All indications this afternoon were that
Capt. Charles Kingsford-Smit and his
crew of three will start on a trans
atlantic fight to New York at dawn to-
morrow.
The captains plane, the Southern
Cross, which already has spanned the
Pacific, left Baldonnel airdrome this
afternoon for the Curragh field, whence
he planned to hop off at the earliest
favorable moment. Weather reports
were excellent and everything indicated
that the plane would hop in the early
hours of the morning.
A large crowd watched the plane S
departure from Dublin. Commandant
Tyrrell. head of the Irish Free State
air force, escorted the machine across
the Curragh Field, which is near the
city.
The Australian flyers departure
earlier in the afternoon than had been
expected was influenced by the fact
that he had received very favorable
news of weather conditions on the
Atlantic. It was stated that if the
NEaIllSI IEpOlb 10 VI bA4Ao evening
tinued in the same strain he would
leave Curragh about 9 O'Clock tonight
on his westward flight.
The Southern Gross took on only
about 100 gallons of gasoline and will
load the remainder of approximately
1900 gallons at Curragh. The machine
will weigh about 10 tons.
Capt Kingsford Smith will have as
his navigator an Irishman. Capt. j. P.
Saul, a sea captain who has crossed the
Atlantic under sail and who also has
served as an observer in the British Air
Force in the Great War. j. w. STAN
mage will be the planes wireless OPP
orator and M. E. Van Dyk will be as
sistant pilot.
Capt. Kingsford Smith with three
companions, few the Southern Cross
over the Pacific Ocean from California
to Australia in 1928.
There has been but one westward
flight that approximated success, that
of the German craft Bremen in April,
1928, in whose flight an Irishman, Col.
James c. Fitzmaurice of the Irish Free
State, was a distinguished figure: He
flew as a pilot With Baron Won Hdene-
field and Capt. Herman Koehl. They
took of April II, 1928, from the Bal
donnel Airdrome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
Unanimous Consent to Send
Measure to Conference Is
Still Sought.
HOPE FOR SPECIAL RULE
ADMITTED TO BE SLIM
Deadlock Results From Futile Con-
ference of House Leaders.
Compromise Rejected.

The police and firemen's pay increase
bill, which has passed both House and
Senate, today seems doomed.
House Leader Tilson said again this
noon that efforts are being continued
to reach an agreement under which
the bill can be sent to conference I'M
der unanimous consent. This means
that the House conferees would go into
the conference absolutely instructed as
to what they must insist upon and
what they may yield of the so-called
Donovan-Simmons amendments.
1t was admitted by House leaders to-
day that there is no present prospect
of getting a special rule from the rules
committee to send this measure TO
conference with the Senate with the
House representatives free to work out
the best comprimiSe they can in their
exchange with the Senate confereeS.
TilsOn Expresses Views.
House Leader Tilson admitted today
that he believes the Representatives of
the House District committee have
shown a fair disposition to give and
take in an effort to reach an agree
ment so that this pay increase bill for
some 1000 police and firemen may be
passed without bitter fight in the
House,
Acting Chairman Mcleod said he
has been advised by other members of
the House committee and by official
representatives of large organizations of
citizens that the House legislative COM
mittee on District bills should not yield
abjectly to the demands of Chairman
Simmons of the subcommittee on Dis
trict appropriations.
The House District committee repre-
sentatives are asking only at this time
that the usual procedure be followed
and allow each and all of the amend
mentS forced into the bill by coercion
of Mr.. Simmons under threat of
filibuster to be voted upon in the House
itself Mr.. Mcleod said Mr. Simmons
had admitted in conference that he
knew the House would vote to reject
his amendments.
Conference Fails.
The present deadlock has resulted
from a conference late yesterday at
tended by House Leader Tilson, Speaker
Longworth, Chairman Smell of the rules
committee, Chairman Wood of the
appropriations committee, with Chair
man Simmons of the subcommittee on
District appropriations and Chairman
Zlhlman and Acting Chairman Mcleod
of the House District committee.
In that conference Mr.. Tilson sug-
gested a compromise covering the two
still in dispute, but was
unable to get unanimous consent
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
OFFICIALS INTERVENE
TO HALT DEATH FAST
Man Deliberately Starving Self to
Be Placed in State
Hospital.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

DANVILLE, Va, June 7.-Pittsyl
vania County authorities today were eX-
pected to take steps to deal with Frank
w. Davis, who is deliberately starving
himself TO death at his shack five miles
from this city.
P j. Hundley, commemorative at
torney of the county, will take action
today to have the man committed to
the Western State Hospital for Insane
at Staunton, upon the advice Of DR.. j.
S. De JaTnette, superintendent of that
institution. who Mr.. Hundley called, re-
uuesting the services of State psychiar-
fists in examining the weakened man.
The problem of the starvation sui
eide" therefore will be transferred to an
institution familiar with such problems.
Official action comes upon the heels
of strong public opinion that the coun-
ty should intervene. Mr. Hundley plans
so have the man committed to the
Stanton institution some time today
Davis early today had not been APP
praised of this proposed action.
According TO a neighbor who visited
him he appeared somewhat weaker and
reiterated his determination to die. He
has not yet felt the pangs of hunger, he
says, and has entertained no idea OF
. ~ ls----s - -~FH f--.-- - -