davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Marriage Licenses.

Hayes L. Smith. rs. and Myrtle =. Knisht,
Matio q. v1nseii as. and Katrina Tanner,
IS: Rev Il. c. Smith.
Elnore 2, slauehteI. "a. and virsie john
son. al; Rev. Z. c. Smith.
Gray r. Coleman. 2e. and Vivian I. ivy
man. "a; Rev. b. d. Snyder.
Lewis F. Gentry, 81, and Elsie Carr, Is;
Rev. A. p. Poore.
James ID. Tignor. Al, and Alice I. Mills,
20: Rev. A. r. PoOre
Harvey L. Robertson. a.. and Margaret
NJ. Mortar, AZ; Rev. John Weldley.
Clarence L. Ratherdale. AZ, and Desna NJ
Bobb, "a; Rev. John Weidley.
Francis A. di Nenna. Al, and Rena M.
Faina. 49, Rev. p. J. Grewen
Bnrttrand Levsn; 81: and Pearle M Nor
James Evans, 80. and Ethel Hendricks, 10;
Rev. NJ. A. Randolph.
Charles A. Evans. al, and Mary Lopez,
10: Rev. e. J. Fontaine
Richard p, Saunders. "a. and Catherine
d. Garner. II: Rev. II, w. Tolson.
Paul Z. Bauer. as. and Mary r. Graybin
n: Rev. q. Is Henski.
Luther r. Miles. 81. and Georgia n. Hub
bard, S. Rev. A. r. Poore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

the city from . small town into q city
of the first class He built the model
town of Newhouse, in Southern Utah,
where millions of rich silver ore were
taken out. In Salt Lake City he built
one of the most impressive residences
in the West. He was constantly ex-
perimenting with new ideas and was
one of the first to use the ultra violet
ray machine. Returning from an ex-
tended trip to Europe, he found that
the servants left at the house had de-
parted and left the light machine go
ing. He paid light bill of $4,000.
Samuel Newhouse was widely known
in New York, London and Paris and
through his activity large amounts of
capital were invested in Western enter
prise. In failing health and meeting
financial reverses, he had lived mostly
in Paris since 1924.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

rickety wagon, he established an ex-
press business. The business prospered
and he married Miss Ida H. Stacey.
Big Freighting Service.
/ The horse and wagon grew into the
largest freighting service the world has
ever known, with thousands of mules
in the Newhouse caravans, dragging
freight wagons over the Western
mountain trails and plains.
Like Tabor. Leadville CroesuS, whose
rising and descending arc was a rain
bow in the Western skies. Newhouse
centered his large-scale operations in
Denver, driving through the Denver &
Intermountain Railway from Denver to
Golden. and the famous Newhouse Tun-
mel from Idaho Springs to Central City,
in Clear Greek County, Colo. His in
terestS and affairs multiplied rapidly
and he participated in vast and COM
pick holdings throughout the mining
regions
In 1895 he removed to Utah and
picked up the Highland Boy mine, until
then a maverick property of doubtful
worth. Driving down 800 feet, New
house uncovered q rich copper lode But
the slump In silver, the sag in the
freighting business and other events
velop the mine he was faced with the
necessity Of making a new start.
Friend Of Prince Edward.
He chose London for his new take
of, and 1t was his old daring and re-
sourcefulness, plus his irresistible per-
sonality which, again in play, brought
him his second triumph. In an in
credibly short time he was on chubby
terms with Prince Edward. with leaders
of British finance and members of the
British nobility. After that he had no
trouble in financing his mine and re-
turned with an impressive list of Brit
ish nabobs on his board of directors.
He began scooping out copper at a
break-neck pace and later sold out to
the Standard Oil Co. for $4,000 600
big money in those days.
With 'tirelesS energy, Newhouse con-
tinued building and developing in con-
stantly widening enterprises in Utah.
He was the first to build a. steel sky
scrapes in Salt Lake City, constructing
three such structures and converting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
TWO ITALIAN TOWNS
END LONG VENDETTA
Etilo and Bivocgi Make Peace
After Scores Of Lives Are
Lost in Feud.

ROME. Italy. September 27.-To the
strains of the "Te Deum," two Calabrian
villages, Stilo and Bivongi, yesterday
celebrated a truce after many genera
tons Of a bloody vendetta which had
claimed scores of lives.
To Deputy Parolari, Fascist inSpec-
tor of the province Of Reggie, goes
credit for bringing about this recon-
citation. No sooner had he become
fully acquainted with the circumstances
giving rise to the long inextinguishable
rancor between the fiery villagers Of
the two places than he opened a series
OF conversations with the local au-
thorities which finally led to a peace
settlement.
Yesterdays picturesque ceremony
took place on neutral soil, both parties
selecting the spacious village square of
nearby Pazzano as an adequate site for
rejoicing over their renewed friendship
Before the yielding populations of both
villages. Mgr. Fiorentini, Archbishop of
Catanzaro, celebrated mass and made a
brief speech, and the reconciliation was
carried on amid the loud reports of
fireworks from the surrounding noun
tain tops.
(CopyriGht, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

moving very rapidly over the Middle
West, beating down all the light warm
air in its path, eventually arriving over
the District of Columbia In the early
hours of yesterday.
This particular high-pressure area,
the formation of which over Northern
Alaska finally brought relief to this
district from the hottest September it
ever has experienced, actually started
over the Pacific.
Many factors. it Is explained by Fore
caster G. M. Mitchell, entered into the
abnormally hot Summer and early Au-
tumn, and there still is a far-from-
normal distribution of pressure areas
over the country. Normally, he ex-
planned, the temperature in Southern
Arizona rises to 100 degrees, or slightly
higher, every day. In Northern Nevada
and Northern Utah the average Is SO
degrees. With nothing to stop it, this
mass Of hot air tends to spread over the
whole country.
Pacific High Pressure.
But over the ocean between Hawaii
and the north Pacific Coast of the
United States there is a fairly perma-
nent area of high pressure-the Pacific
high. Cool air from this mass becomes
detached and moves inland across the
bringing cooler weather to all sections
within its path and preventing the
spread of the mass of hot air from the
Northern Arizona section.
With these two meteorological forces
maintaining q normal balance, there is
a change of temperature over most of
the country every few days. About the
time the hot air from the Southwest has
gained good Roadway in come masses
of cooler air from the Pacific high, cut
ting around. under and through 1t.
But this has not happened the past
Summer. The Pacific high has loafed
on the job. just why nobody knows Be-
hind it all there may be some tie-up
with the temperature of the sea water.
During July. for example, it sent only
two such masses of cool air, both of
which moved across the continent.
bringing relief from the heat to the
parched East. Otherwise there has been
nothing to Offset the spread of warm
air from the Southwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
CAREER LIKE EPIC
RECALLED BY DEATH
Samuel Newhouse, Copper
Magnate, Started Pictur-
esque Life as Poor Boy.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, September 27.-Samuel
Nfwhouse, Utah copper magnet, who
died in Paris this week. belonged in the
bright galaxy of the Floods, the Fairs
and the Mackeys, who filled the epic
canvas of the West. Like the others,
he adventured boldly and like them he
loved nothing better than to tilt against
overwhelming odds.
In semi-retirement in later years, he
lived quietly in Paris and only few
OF the old timers in and around the
financial district here recalled the ex-
citing episodes OF his rise to fortune, in
the eighties and ninetieS.
Born in New York in 1854. Samuel
Newhouse, a friendless Jewish boy,
landed in Leadville, Colo, in the boom
days when the Little Johnny mine was
running, when DOC" Mackey, the
Episcopal parSon, was holding services
over Three-Card Monte Hall, and Will
Irwin was starting his literary career
a. Western Union messenger boy. Ac-
curing a decrepit horse for So and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Hit MPtttnrfant.

O'C0NN0R. TIMOTHY. In loving mani
Org Of my dear husband, TIMOTHY
OCONNOR. who passed away suddenly 30
years $50 today. September 20. 1900 n
HIS WIFE MAGGIE O'CONNOR KLINE,
AND HIS DAUGHTER, KATIE OC0N-
FRANCIS I. In sad but iovins
Temsmbrancs OF our dear father. FRANCIS
J. THOMPSON. who departed this life nre
year ago today, September %. 1923
In our hearts your memory lneera,
Always tender fond and true.
There Is not day, dear father,
That we do not think of you
THE CHILDREN .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
RENDER MEDICAL AID
Army Personnel Cares for Natives
in Tropical Wilderness.

Reports to the War Department show
that while the battalion of Engineers
in Nicaragua is working under diff
canal across the isthmus, the attached
medical personnel have used their time
to good advantage, not only in caring
for the Engineers. but also in giving
sadly needed medical and surgical aid
to the poverty-stricken natives in the
tropical wilderness.
Special mention is given to several
successful operations performed on ma
tives by Maj. Jaime J. Figueras and
Lieut.. Stuart A. Cameron, assisted by
Sergt. Frank Dixon and Pvts. Paul
Reed. Edward peGutes and Perry j.
Waldbillig of the Medical Corps. Mai.
FgueraS is graduate Of George Wash
ington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

ANDRUs EDWIN p. On Saturday. Sep
tember AZ: 1880. - walter Reed General
9. A.; retired. beloved husband Of Marie
JoseDnine AndIus; Remains resting at
until Tuesday. eeptem.sr 20. when serv-
ICES win be hsld in the chapel at Fort
fun military honors in Admission National
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to
@ttend a9s
COMPTON, LUCILLE. On Saturday, Septem-
Der "a. 1880, 81 Cleveland: Ohio, LUCILLE
COMPTON Services will BE-, held at
zurhorsts funeral paIlors. Sol T. Cap st,
TUESDAY, September 90. at ii an In
torment 0Ienwo0d Cemetery. 28
FITzHUGH. LOUISA PAGE. On Friday
September as. 1880, a. Georae Washington
University HOSPITAL LOUISA PAGE. widow
OF James Semple Fitzhueh and mother Of
Mrs: John l.. SaeGmuller and Mrs Ruth
=: Robbins. Funeral from the residence
Of her daughter, Mrs. John L. SaegmuileT
ga Little Falls road near Jewell Station,
Va. Monday, September 40. at 2 pm
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Rock Greek Cemetery. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
PLAN NAVY EXHIBIT
Submarine Escape Device to Be
Shown at Pittsburgh Exposition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy Department announced
yesterday that at the request Of the
National Safety Council It would ex-
hibit naval safety devices at the Nine
tenth Annual Safety Congress and Ex-
hibition in Pittsburgh, September 20
to October 3.
working model Of the submarine rescue
tank, which has just been completed
at New London. Conn; O three-man
life raft, an oxygen breathing appara-
tus for high altitude flying. and nu-
merous other devices used by aviators,
divers and aboard naval craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
RITES FOR HAMMER
IN HOME TOWN TODAY
North Carolina Representatives
Services to Be Held in Ashe-
boro M. P. Church.

Representative william c. Hammer
of North Carolina. who died at his
home in Asheboro Friday from a heart
attack, will be buried in his home town
today. Funeral services will be held
in the Asheboro Methodist Protestant
Church.
Representative Hammer at the time
of his death was member of the
House Judiciary Committee. He had
formerly been a member of the House
District Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
COL. EDWIN p. ANDRUS,
U. S. A., RETIRED, EXPIRES
Victim of Short Illness Was Native
of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and
Graduate of West Point.

tired. died at Walter Reed Hospital
yesterday after a short illness, and ar
rangements are being made for his
funeral, which probably will be held at
Arlington Cemetery.
Col. Andrus was born in Poughkeep-
sic, N. ", November II, 1851, and was
graduated from the military academy
in July, 1870. He was assigned to the
Cavalry and reached the rank of colonel
in March. 1911. retiring at his own re-
quest in December, 1912, after 40 years
service.
resides at 1908 Thirty-seventh street,
and by son, Maj. Cliff Andrus, sta
toned at Schofleld Barracks Hawaii.
and now in this city on leave of absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

The followinE deaths have been reported ia
me Health Department during the vast "A
Ellen Heating. %. Soss u st.
Marx Mary S2ts Mckinley ST.
Jemes M tdttie, 70: 4oe 9Th st, ne
Alfred Z: Case, 90, 3elS LeRation 81
Blla A. Farley. Sc Sibiey Hospital
Joseph q. Carlson, SO. i3o v ST
pital. w. M"
James Jackson. So 723 3rd st sw,
Henry Hill, SO, 3oO4 EllIcotk 81
Eiikah Johnson, so, rear 500 X st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Uarn nf Uhanka.
:. FANNIE NJ. srMMs.

sHAeMS. JOHN A. I wish to acknowIedae my
Stneere thanks TO my neighbors. friends
and relatives for their Kindness and sym
PataX at the Death Of my husband. JOHN
ms W1fffiE. FANNIE N. arMMs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

Church Replaces Grant Tannery.
POINT PLEASANT. Ohio R.-A
Methodist Church is to be built on the
site of the old Grant tannery here,
formerly owned by the father of Gen.
u. S. Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

Eight million workers in France have
been registered under the new social
Endurance law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS
TUTTLE'S RESIGNATION
District Attorney Of New York,
Nominated for Governor, Asks
Immediate Relief.

BY the Associated Press.
The resignation of Charles H. futile,
Republican nominee for Governor in
New York, as Federal district attorney In
that State yesterday was accepted by
President Hoover, effective Immediately.
Mr.. Tuttle presented his resignation
week to be effective November l6
and at the same time urged repeal of the
prohibition amendment.
Early today he communicated with the
President asking that the resignation
take effect at once because Of his NOM
nation Friday by the Republican party
for Governor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-02
HoIstein Breeders Meet.

Thomas C. Kelley. of Jamestown. was re-
elected president Of the Montgomery County
Holstein Breeders Club at the annual meet
ing of the organization here and the other
officers chosen were: Vice. president jas.
D. King. of Germantown: secretary treas
urer. Ralph Walker. of Gaithersbure John
B. Diamond of Gaithersbure. Sprige Hays
of GAINESVILLE, Remus D. Riggs of Lay
louisville aad Eugene Walker of Gathers
burg were named to serve with the officers
as the executive committee.
The program Of work for the year recon-
mended by the State organization was
co sidered. a contest plan. under which. it
is proposed to award points for the de-
velopment of all phases Of breed promo
ton. receiving special attention.
In connection with the meeting the an.
nual banquet was held. with President
Kelley toas tmaster DR.. Charles S. Rich
ardson. of the department Of public speak
ing of the University Of Maryland. spoke
on Organized Efforts;" n. C. Barker, of
the extension service Of the University Of
Maryland, discussed the years program of
work. and talks were also given by Otto
W. Anderson, county agricultural agent
Albert A. Ady. assistant county agricul-
turaI agent; Josiah W. Jones. president of
the Montgomery County Farm Bureau !;
Thomas M. Anderson. of the Rockville bar /:
Dorsey Howes and others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-02
Miss Wilson Wins Marylaud
Contest.

Miss Maude Wilson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Valentine Wilson. of this town
a member of the senior class of the Rock
vile High School. has been adjudeed win
ner for the State of Maryland for the best
300-word essay on How May the Paris
Pact for the Remuneration of War Be Made
Effective"
Twenty high schools in the State par
ticipated in the contest. which was in
charge of committee consisting OF F.
Fletcher Schott. principal of the Rockville
High School. chairman; R. F. Cromwell,
principal of the Brunswick High School,
and Miss Pearl Cutler. of the River Springs
High School.
The judges were Mr.. Cromwell and Miss
Huldah Brust and Miss Kristine Nillson.
supervisors of primary and elementary
education in this county. respectively.
Miss Wilson's paper will be entered with
those of At State winners to determine a
national winner. The national winner will
be given trip to Europe this summer.
As State winner Miss Wilson receives
two awards-one. framed. full-color re-
production of the entire original Paris
pact, with appropriate inscriptions. for her
school. and the other full-color reproduc-
ton Of the signature pages of the original
treaty. also with appropriate inscription.
for herself.
More than $4,000 pupils in over 1.4O0
schools of the United States. participated
in the cLntest' The purpose was to make
a thorough study of the Paris pact in the
high schools of the country and was stimu-
lated by the National Student Forum.
through committee composed of approx
mately $50 State and city superintendents
of education. high school principals, teach
ers. librarians. leaders in educational and
religious work and editors of religious and
educational publications.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-02
Federation OF Music.

The fifth annual convention of the
Maryland Federation of Music Clubs was
held In Hagerstown on Thursday and Fri
day Of last week and was attended by
several music lovers Of this section. Among
them were Mrs. Katherine Dawson. Of
Chevy Chase, delegate Of the Music Sec
Mrs. George Gravatt, educational director
Of the fifth district of the State Federation
Miss Doree Germaine Holman. of Bethesda.
chairman of junior work; Mrs. C. A. Gard
ner. of Silver Spring. chairman of music
in the home Mrs. Brawner Nicholson and
daughter Mary and Mrs. Kilgour. of Rock
vile. and Mrs. 0wings. Of Hyattsville.
Prince Georges county. . sHa -
The federated choirs of Hagerstown and
Washington county sang Franz Born
schein's cantata. 1.-THE Vision of Sir Laun-
fal" at the concert Thursday night. This
was rather special occasion. as Maryland
is known in the National Federation as
"the choir State, and Mr.. Bornschein is q
Maryland composer. He is a member of the
faculty Of the Peabody Institute of Balti-
more. The State organization Is urging the
study Of compositions by Marylanders and
list of composers and composite is
available to those interested. The Hagers-
town Municipal Band and talented soloists
also appeared on this occasion. m
Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelley, past presi-
dent. and Mrs. T. C. Donovan. treasurer, of
the National Federation of Music Clubs,
were guests of the State president, Mrs.
Joseph C. Byron. of Hagerstown. and made
interesting speeches at the luncheon held
at the Hotel Alexander on Friday. Mrs.
Kelley told of the plans for the convention
in San Francisco next June and Mrs.
Donovan gave brief description of the
shrine Of music to be erected in Pittsbure
in honor of Stephen C. Foster. the COM
poser Of my Old Kentucky Home" "Old
Black Joe" and other favorite songs.
Following the luncheon program was
given by the juniors and was largely at
tended. All ages were represented. from
the wee members Of a kindergarten toy
orchestra to the fifty members of the Girls
Glee Club of the Hagerstown High School.
Other groups singing were the Boys Glee
Club of the Surrey School of Hagerstown
with twenty-eight members and the Girls
Glee Club of Williamsport with twenty
members. 1t is interesting to learn that
there are fifteen high school choruses and
slce clubs and two high school orchestras
in the Maryland Federation of Music Clubs,
which is comparatively young organi-
cation.
Mary Nicholson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Brawner Nicholson, of Rockville, played
two piano solos by American composers /:
Minuet de la Cour by Hannah Smith and
Dance in Dublin Town by Theodore Dutton.
She was the only performer from this Sec
ton of this State and was delegate from
the Chevy Chase Bethesda. Rockville Clubs.
Other numbers on the program were piano
solo. piano ensemble. violin and dance.
The next convention will be held in
Cumberland as guest of the federated clubs
Of that city. "lH
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-02

A social was held at the lovely home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frye. of Rockville.
on Wednesday evening Of last week. A
large number were present. and during the
evening jokes. etc., were told. which were
enjoyed very much. also the music which
Pa Brown and his Brownies. Of Montrose.
played. Mr.. Brown and family play for
Station WJSV. Mount Vernon Hills. Va.
regularly. and are often called to Baltimore
and many other places Of interest. They
were given the name of Pa Brown and the
little Browns at the Station, and now 20 by
that name alone. Misses Ethelyn, Lois
and brother. Carl Brown. sang several selec
lions. The Brownies are open for engage
ments wherever dances. etc.. are held. If
you wish to have good string music. don't
fail to give them call.
The new public school building at Coles
vile. three-room brick structure that cost
approximately $40. 900. was dedicated last
Saturday evening in the presence of a large
gathering. The exercises were in charge
of the Colesville Parent Teacher Associa-
ton and were conducted by Frank Dun
nineton whose wife is president of the
association. DR.. George E. Lewis. county
supervisor of school property. formally pre-
sented the building to the community and
1t was accepted by Mrs. Elsie Wheeler.
principal of the school. The principal ad-
dress was by United States Senator Willard
Tydinss and talks were given by Edwin
W. Broome. county superintendent Of pub
lie schools DR.. George L. Edmonds and
VIM. H. McCeney. of the county board of
education, and County Commissioner Lacy
Shaw. Music was furnished by Mrs. Edgar
Rodgers.
Willie Tyson Wheeler. aged rs years.
superintendent of the county government
building for the northern metropolitan
district at Silver Spring. died at the home
of his late brother. Benjamin Wheeler, at
Falkland. last Sunday afternoon. He had
been confined to his bed for the past two
weeks. The funeral services took place
at the Colesville Methodist Church on Tues
day afternoon and interment was in the
cemetery adjoining tie church. Judge
Wheeler was a lifelong resident of this
county, having been born on the Wheeler
estate at Falkland. For many years he
farm ed the property and in 1912 was ap-
pointed Judge of the Orphans Court of this
county TO ill an unexnired term. While
holding that position he became candi-
date for election to the full term and was
successful, serving four years He was
married in 1889 to Miss Fawcett. of Coles
willie. She died some years ago. There
were no children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-02
The Authority On which All Bond
Brokers Rely. Why Speculate

In thirty-two years Of Wall Street expe-
rience have never personally known any
man who attained wealth through pure
speculation. sooner or later some colossal
loss occurs to wipe out all previous gains.
JOHN MOODY.
Many people who sincerely believe that
they are investing their money in safe
securities are actually throwing 1t way
In the worst type Of speculation. The
officers of this bank will be glad to discuss
your investment Problems with you. and
have further provided for your use
Moody's Rating Book Service.
which will furnish you with full informa-
ton about every bond you now have or
are about to buy. and reliable investment
ratings on all classes Of bonds and stocks
You are invited to take advantage Of
this service.
The MONTGOMERY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
.I ROCKVILLE, Md. a