davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
NELLY GIVEN LEAD
IN WEST WRG|N|A'S
SENATORIAL RACE
Republicans, However, Put
ting Up Strong Fight to
Elect ]. E. Jones.
By G. GOULD LINCOLN,
Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

WHEELING, w. Va, october 90
West Virginia, ordinarily a Republi-
can State, probably viii elect Mathew
Mansfield Nicely, Democrat, to the Sen
ate on November 4.
Neelyis wide popularity-he served
several terms In the House and term
In the Senate--plus hard times, unem-
ployment and depression give him the
edge in his contest with j. Elwood
Jones, Republican, and millionaire coal
The nght is not entirely over, how
ever. nor is the Senatorship yet in the
Democratic bag. The Republicans IN
this State are far better organized than
the Democrats. They have more
money. They have the State admins
tration and they have the advantage of
campaigning in a State which is ac-
customed to going Republican"
The fact of the matter appears to be
that Nicely is far stronger than his
party. He has proved it In the past.
In 1922 he defeated former Senator
Howard Sutherland, Republican, by
nearly $4,000 votes. Two years ago,
when Al Smith was losing the State
to President Hoover by $4,000 votes,
Nicely was defeated by Senator Hatfield,
Republican, by a mere 9,646.
Jones Has Spoken Once.
While Senator Nicely is widely known
and is q prolific public speaker, his OPP
ponent, j. Elwood Jones, Is probably
known to less than per cent Of the
Republican voters in the State. Jones
has made one speech in the campaign
so far and that was over the radio.
There Is a question whether he viii
make any more speeches, though in the
wind-up Of the campaign it may be ex-
pected that the Republicans will insist
upon his doing so.
Charges have been made that Jones
expended a tremendous amount Of
money in the primary campaign. They
go further and say that he and his
supporters are pouring the funds out
now to campaign workers. A demand
was made long ago that the Nye SluEh
Fund Committee come into the State
and make an investigation. An investi-
gator already has been in the State for
the committee and it is now reported
here that Senator Nye plans to come
held. The report has not been con-
frmed.
Senator Nicely is making as much as
ne can Of the charge that Jones and
the Republicans have put lot of money
into the campaign. He is saying that
Jones bought the nomination and is
now planning to buy the election.
Nicely insists that II the Senate COM
mittee will come here and give him a
chance to croSs-examine fve or six
witnesses he will prove his point. But
so far there has been no proof pro-
duced that an excessive amount Of
money was expended by Jones in the
primary or is being expended in the
general election campaign. This comes
from well informed sources.
Sectional issue Raised.
Jones is handicapped by the fact that
his home is in Mcdowell County, which
is the identical county from which Sen
ator Hatfield halls. Neelys home is in
II------i =. TO- n IcNo1......- a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
ROBBED AND SHACKLED
Bandits Take Cash and Jewelry
and Tie Owner in Automobile.

ROCKY MOUNT, N. c., october 20 up.
Two unmarked men early today held
up Leroy James, 80, Of Rocky Mount,
robbed him of $40 and jewelry ne val
ued at 81 500, and left him tied in his
automobile on a deserted road 10 miles
from here.
James said the men rushed from be-
hind his home as he drove into his
garage at 80 am, and while one COW
cred him with a pistol the other tied
him. He said he was then struck upon
the head and lost consciousness.
He regained consciousness to find him.
self tied in his automobile on the lonely
road. After struggling until daylight,
he freed himself and drove to police
headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
Staying OF WOMAN
IN FIRE IS PROBED
Husband Found Tied-Up and Suf-
fering From Bruises and
| Burns in Apartment Blaze.
By the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, october 20
The Staying of Mrs. John Furtado. 80,
the finding of her husband, bound,
gagged and suffering from bruises and
burns and what was believed to have
been an incendiary fire in F1lrtados'
apartment yesterday, was under investi-
cation today.
Firemen responding to an alarm saw
flames bursting from the windows OF
the apartment. The doors were locked
and they were forced to break their
way in. It Gas then the tragedy was
discovered.
Furtado was taken to the Cambridge
Hospital and placed under guard. He
denied ne knew anything of the cause
of the fire. At one time, police said, he
vas heard to humble that two men
had tied him up while he slept. but
when asked to describe them, he could
To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
Gripping Story of A. E. F.
to Shed New Light on
Role of u. S.
TELLS OF LEADERS
Frank, Inside View of
Clash Over Separate
Army Given.

Gen. Pershing has completed his
story Of Americas participation in the
war, a revealing 260,ooo-word nara
tive as vigorous and direct as his han
ding of his country's fighting forces in
Europe.
For one and half years the great
soldier who was commander in chief of
Americas lusty army has been working
on his memoirs, which begin with his
selection to lead the army overseas and
end with the armistice.
The story Is a high climax to ali
preceding narratives by notable figures
in the war. And in it Gen. Pershing
reveals for the first time, with straight
forward candor, the tremendous difn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
DISCIPLES DISCUSS
CHURCH BEGINNING
High Lights of Its History
Given by Speakers From
Many Countries.

Christian unity and Worldwide spirit
ual brotherhood, twin topics through
out last weeks meeting Of the brother
hood, were emphasized again today as
the World Convention of the Churches
Of Christ, representative Of 80 nations,
met in sessions that will bring the 10
days of the Washington assemblage to
close Thursday evening.
With an attendance estimated at
about 10000. rivaling the opening ses-
sion Of the convention last night, when
a message from President Hoover,
praising great gatherings of spiritual
fellowship, was read, the two meetings
today took their general theme from
the Book Of Our Beginnings"
The addresses at the Washington Au-
ditortum and Constitution Hall by
leaders from many countries presented
some Of the history Of this movement,
which, while introduced in a church
in this country, developed not so rapid
ly and by no means so largely in other
countries, particularly Great Britain
and Australia.
Origin Of Name Traced.
A passage in the New Testament, stat
ing that the Disciples were first called
Christians at Antioch, Is accountable
for the name for the people who call
themselves Disciples or Christians. In
some countries they simply call them
selves Disciples of Christ. They are
willing, it is said, to take any spiritual
name.
The basic foundation of the move
ment was an effort to restore New
Testament Christianity in faith and
practice, and on such basis to bring
about a closer union of the Christian
dom which had become so widely part
of the movement, name that might
be accepted by all Christians.
Each day and night, until Thursday,
IContinued on Page 8, Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, October 20. - Moissaye
Boguslawslki, noted pianist, stepped out
of an audience at the Civic Theater last
night to help his friend, Isadore Berger,
out of an unusual predicament
Berger, recently appointed director Of
the Civic Opera Symphony Orchestra,
was in the wings ready to open the
seasons concert program with a violin
solo when he received word that Alex
ander Oster. This accompanist, had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
NOTED PIANIST LEAVES AUDIENCE
TO HELP VIOLINIST IN TROUBLE
Moissaye Bogusawsd Plays After Learning Regular Ac
companist Had Been Injured in Auto Accident.

injured by a taxicab and could not
appear.
Stepping before his audience, Berger
explained his problem and asked:
"Will Moissaye Boguslawsh please
come to the stage?"
Boguslawski did and the audience
had an extra treat when the virtuoso
sat down at the piano to manuscript
he had not before seen and helped his
brother musician to an ovation-invok-
ing performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
GROCERS STOCK WOULDN'T MOVE,
HE COMPLAINED, BUT THEN 1T DID
Closing to Dull Business at Night, He Opens Find
Everything Gone

simply won't move. Price doesn't seem
TO count. They just won't take 1t
home"
But when Stolley opened his store
yesterday morning the entire stock had
moved.
He asked police to look for Q burglar.
he described 60 one-time groceryman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
WRECK OF MINE CARS
KILLS TWO, HURTS SCORE
Five Workers Receive Serious In
juries in Accident at Johns
town, Pa.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, October 20.-Two
men were killed and score were in
iured, five seriously, today when cars
carrying miners into the Sonman-Shant
Coal Co. mine at Sonman ran away
and were wrecked. The bodies of two
unidentified white men were found in
the wreckage. The five who were in
jured seriously were brought to hospitals
here and others were treated at the
mine.
Ohicials Of the company said they
had not learned the cause Of the acct
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, October Robustness In
the delicatessen and grocery store Of
Henry Stolley was bad.
In fact, when he closed up Saturday
night he said TO Edwin Porter, his last
customer:
"There's stock on these shelyes that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
Persia DepOrts Archbishop.

TEHERAN, Persia, October 20 Dr.
The Armenian Archbishop Of Persia and
India, Q Soviet subject, has been de-
ported by the Persian government for
alleged propaganda activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
Drug Stores

The merchandise of the
modern Drug Store has a
general appeal, in addition
to its fulfllment, of our
personal and emergency
needs. Novelties, necessi-
ties and economies are fea-
tured in their advertise
ments.
Drug Store advertising
used The Star predomi-
nantly during September,
with a total of $3.50 agate
lines-an excess of 5000
lines above the total in the
other four Washington
newspapers combined.
Only tn roug h careful
reading of advertising in
The Star can you be fully
aware of offerings of local
merchants.
Yesterdays Advertising
Oocal Display
Lines.
The Sunday Star. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

Two Priests Reported Executed.
ROME, October 20 CP.-Advices from
Russia received here today by way of
Berlin said that two Roman Catholic
priests had been executed there. Their
names were given as Mgr. John Roth
Bean and Jakob Wolf, born In Odessa
in 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
FASCIST AID DENIED
Former Kaiser Says His Family
Has Not Aided Campaign Chest.

DOORN, Holland, October 20 (P.-
The former Kaiser, through an offlcial
spokesman, told the Associated Press
today that neither he nor any Of his
sons had contributed funds to the
Fascist campaign chest.
The former Kaiser's statement was
in denial Of statements printed last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

No report Is expected before Congress
meets early In December, however.
Senator Glass, Democrat, Virginia.
led movement in the Senate last ses-
sion to torce-the commission to confine
its activities to a study Of prohibition.
At the same time, It has now developed,
Judge Keny6s. end the insurgent mem
bers of the commission were seeking to
force an immediate report on the sub
ject.
The commission ordered further in
vestigation of the wet and dry problem
during the Summer, and under the
leadership of Chairman Wickersham is
now engaged in drafting the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

60. s. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Fair and continued cold with frost,
probably heavy tonight, minimum tenn
perature about 80 degrees; tomorrow
fair. Highest, 81, at 4
pm. yesterday; lowest, 81, at $50 am.
today. Full report on page 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

CONTINUED on Page 3, Column -
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
EVENING CLUB
!: Il X x x X 4.

The Wednesday evening club met
agains this week with the husbands
of the members and enjoyed an eve
ming of bridge, Judge and Mrs. w.
A. O'Connor acting hosts. The roc,ns
in which cards were played we4e
adorned by exquisite oleander
blooms of deep rose and pink. Re
freshme1ts were served late in the
evening at one large table, which
was centered with a blue crystal
bowl of pale pink oleanders, flank
ed by blue candlesticks and pale pinl,
candles. Mrs. R. S. Burns and Frank
Duff were winners Of high sccre
ilizes, while Mrs. R. E. Lee was pre.-
Sented a guest prize. Those playing
were: Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. r. S. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Simonton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Duffy, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Nogales international., 1930-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs Roy Cheshire and
daughter Kathryn Mae, spent Tues
day in Tucson, where Mr.. Cheshire
was called on business conference.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20

June twenty-Seventh at tine home
of Mrs. j. E. Wise, under the aus
pices of The Junior Guild of St.
Andrews. Arrangements: Mrs. Ro-
bert Howell; Prizes, Mrs. A. L. Gus
letter; Refreshments, Mrs. L. H.
Watkins; -. Dishes and silverware,
Mrs. w. w. Lockhart; Tickets, Mrs.
H. G. Wayte, Mrs. c. N S. BallOu,
Mrs. Amy Jones, Mrs. C. L. Hardy;
Chairs. Mrs. w. E. Carroon; Tables,
Miss Polly Titconb; Publicity, Mrs
J. E. Wise, Mrs. Craig Pottinger,
Mrs. H. R. Sisk, Mrs w. E. jack
son, Mrs. M: p Duffy, Mrs. v. A.
Smoker, Mrs. E. S. Edmonson;
Transportation, Mrs. a w. Hege-
meyer, Mrs. H. r. Sisk, Mrs. Craig
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY
:sm*aAMa

The early part Of the week Mrs.
o. A. Smith entertained a group of
little people in honor of her son,
O. A. Smith, Jr., who was celebrat-
ing his third birthday anniversary.
Games and music were enjoyed dur
ing the afternoon, and as a prettily
decorated table was disclosed to the
guests, they marched about the
room finding their places, singing
a birthday song. A lovely white
birthday cake, topped by pink can
dies was a feature of the table dec
orations. Those present included:
Helen and Edward Mansfield, Bill
and Richard Roark, Maria and Ev-
angeline Coradora, Frank Bennett,
Gecrgina Horrall, Alice, Margaret
and Ben Davis, David Miller, Ruth
Jones, Ruth and Elaine Gildea, Eli
zabeth Smith, 0. A. Smith, Jr.
*%w********@
The Post Bridge Club was enter
tanned this week by 1t. Leonard
Smith and his mother, Mrs, L.
Smith, Sr.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
PICNIC PARTY

Sunday evening Mrs. G. N. S. Bal
lou entertained a number Of child
rem at a picnic on the banks of the
Santa Cruz River, the occasion be-
ing the sixth birthday of 1ler son,
Sam. Mrs. L. H. Smith and Miss
Ruth Cuff assisted Mrs Ballou in
entertaining the small guests, and
serving the enjoyable picnic supper
that was produced when games were
done. Those present were: Alex Nc
Nabb, Marty, Gill and Tommy Proc
tor, Patsy Cohen, Tommy Frizzell,
Katherine Mckee, Oscar Shaw,
Kirk Powell, Tommy and Dabney
Altaffer, Ruth and Ann Shelton,
George Krough, David and Billy
Ballou and the young host.
%**ss**mm**Aa
z At a recent meeting of the No
gales Lions Club, the following of
ficers were elected: president, R. S.
Burns; vice-president, c. N. Gullek-
son; secretary and treasurer, E. IS.
Edmonson; lion tanner, B. L. Coul-
son; Tail twister, w. N Puckett.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Chatham,
Mrs. Beryl Coulson, Mrs. Bert
Smith, Jim Edwards, Jack, Clara,
Buddy and Alice Mary Edwards.
II ######m :
4, Mrs: Harry Lieberman will be
honor guest at an evening of bridge
planned for her Tuesday evening by
Mrs. w. F. Tolley.
m&#&##&
Mrs. j. N. Wilkey returned We'd
nesdayl from Ell Paso, where she has
been visiting. She was accompanied
home by Mrs. w. H. Martin.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
RSOCie1Y,;IA||
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

Hudgin, Judge and Mrs. w. a. o.
Connor.
m@@m@******m
Wednesday evening Mrs. r. M.
Cousar entertained with an evening
of bridge in honor of Mrs. Z. r..
Dorland and her daughter, Geneva.
Mrs. H. r. Sisk and Miss Frances
Burlinson won prizes for scores,
and Mrs Dorland received a pretty
guest prize. Those present were:
Mrs. L. R. Dorland, Geneva Dor
land, Mrs. H. r. Sisk, Miss Frances
Burlinson, Mrs. H. C. Wayte, Mrs.
w. F. Tolley, Miss Pearl Marleau,
Miss Eta Mae Lewis.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20

Pottinger. Members of the Girls
Friendly Society are competing in
the sale of tickets: Margaret and
EStella Bibolet, Frances and Doris
Hannah, Marjorie Sisk, Peggy Low
ell, Barbara Smoker, Verolon Felts,
katherine McCollum, Betty Hege-
meyer, Peggy Griffith, Marjorie
Burns
*#*######m#s H'''
Mrs. Fred Edwards entertained a
few friends at dinner and bridge
Monday evening: Covers were laid
for: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire,
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
FOR MIR. TOWNE

Carleton ToWne, who is back from
Kirksville, Missouri, for the sum-
mer months, was the guest of honor
at a delightful evening party CIV
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger
Wednesday evening of this week.
Bridge furnished advertisement for
the evening and at late hour de-
lectable refreshments were served.
! Prizes for card play went to Mrs.
C.. B. Smith, Mr.. Cornwall and Mrs.
Cornwall. Those enjoying the even
ing were: Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton
Towne, Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Coulson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornwall, Mr. and
Mrs. j. c. Tovrea, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
L. Odle, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Smith
and the host and hostess.
~s*w%a*a*ss&
Miss Pearl Marleau viii honor
Mrs. L. r. Dorland at a bridge par
ty Saturday afternoon.
aa****w
I,4 Mrs. w. H. Martin, who arrived
the middle of the week from Ell Pa
so, expects to continue to Nacozari
in a few days to join her husband
there.
4f%H%%%
Fred Edwards departed the early
party of the week for Yuma and
Lower California.
@AA%s#M
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Cheshire and
daughter Kathryn Mae, spent Tues
day in Tucson, where Mr.. Cheshire
was called on a business conference.
&=s*sSs=*ss ,-
Davis Farrior, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Farrior, is recovering nicely
from an operation for adenoids,
performed Monday by DR. Charles
Smith.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20

On Wednesday the members of
the Girls Club enjoyed a delightful
hike. Accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
Ward and Mrs. j. B. Bristol, the
following girls made up the hiking
party. Alma and May Mohrdeich,
Flora Gambee, Doll RGibb, Emma
Louise Bristol, Auverna Smith, Inez
Coughanour, Irma Mae Martin, Es-
tella Redonda, and sister, Edith
Smith, Roberta Edgell.
#*mm#*:*
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
=ik;;;gs:::xxass=;;.s :. *
BENEFIT BRIDGE

%NM%Gt##%
The, following committees have
been appointed for the benefit
bridge party to take place Friday,
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
ST. ANDREWS GUILD


Following a brief business meet
ing last Monday afternoon, ladies
of the st. Andrews Guild held a
social hour of bridge. Prizes went to
Mrs. E. j. Castaneda and Mrs. Ro-
land Bibolet. Mrs. w. E. Carroon
and Mrs. Jones Black served tea
following play. Those present in
cluded: Mrs. E. J. Curry, Mrs. Ro-
land Bibolet, Mrs. Byron Kinkade,
Miss Pearl Marleau, Mrs. E. J. Cas-
taneda, Miss Eta Mae Lewis, Mrs.
w. E. Carroon, Mrs. Fred Hannah,
Mrs. S. S. Holler, Mrs. Amy Jones,
Mrs. w. w. Lockhart, Mrs. Arthur
Peck, Mrs. Barclay Bristol, Mrs. Ar
thur Lowell, Mrs. L. r. Dorland, Mrs,
Jones Black.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

YOU'EL NEVER KNOW
WHAT YOU'RE MISSING
It's one thing to say Wen do thing
it's quite another thing to do it.
Changing tooth pastes, for example.
Many Of US see the PEBECO adj
vertisements, believe their simple
explanation Of Pebeco's extra value.
Many of us hear our friends tell of the
real mouth exhilaration and comfort
Pebeco gives -. and then we put OF
buying it. Remember this: You'll
f.eUer kisoiO UhGt you're missing until
you try Pebeco-and the trial costs
mighty little. Delay no longer.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
D. c. INCREASES
PENSION PAY

An order giving pensioners OF
the District Police and Fire de-
partments who have reached the
age of SIS increases in their pen
sions without reorganization by
the Board of Police and Fire Sur
geons was adopted yesterday by
the District Commissioners.
The action was taken on recon-
mendation Of Corporation Counsel
William w. Bride, who conducted
q study Of legislation passed by
Congress increasing the pay bill
Of the two departments. The
action of the city heads was eau
tious because of a fear that some
members Of Congress might feel
they simply ordered a blanket
increase in pensions.
The order now provides that
all pensioners retired on age ard
service will receive pension in.
creases commensurate with the
increase in pay for their. ranks
provided in the new pay raise
bill.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
PERJURYDENIED
BYVETERANS'
OFFICIALS

Indictments were returned by
. Middlesex, Va, grand jury
against five officials and EN-
ployes Of the Veterans Bureau
yesterday, on charges OF perjury.
subornation Of perjury and utter
ing q forgery.
Those accused are Paul s..
Kramer, attorney In the office
Of the general counsel; E. E.
Odom, chief of the national
guardianship bureau: Thomas L.
Eggleston, jr., legal supervisor of
the bureau; Thomas D. Haskins,
field examiner in the Richmond
office Of the bureau and Earl s.
Bailey, chief of the insurance di-
vision Of the Richmond office.
They will be arraigned at the
November term Of the Middlesex
Circuit Court.
The indictments are based on
documents and testimony used in
the circuit court at the April
term when the Veterans Bureau
moved to have Robert Thomas,
Of Richmond, removed as guar.
dian for George Brooks, colored
Insane world war veteran.
The indictments allege that
the bureau officials admitted dur
Ing the trial that certain aft
davits and papers in the case
were false.
Thomas, whom the Bureau
sought to have removed as Brooks
guardian, is wellknown in Wash
ington. He was a former attor.
ney for the Veterans Bureau
and resigned to enter private
practice. Shortly thereafter, &C
cording to Major William w.
Smith, general counsel of the
Bureau, Thomas became commit
tee" for veterans with large es-
tateS.
When the Bureau acted to re-
move Thomas from the veterans
cases, Major Smith said, court
action was invoked and a final
decision has not yet been rem
dered.
Thomas filed several damage
suits against officials Of the Bu-
reau. SO far, officials Of the
Bureau sad, the courts ha. held
that the Veterans Bureau Off
GERS were not guilty as regards
their official actions.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Pastor Wins Damages
From ParisIliOner ii
Car Crash

BALTIMORE. Nd, Sept. "a
A jury in the superior court
yesterday awarded the Rev DR..
Joseph Templston Herson $18,-
900 damages for injuries he re-
ceived July 10 1929. when an
automobile he was driving was
in collision with another car.
The verdict was awarded against
Frank Robertson.
The most serious injury re.
ceived by the clergyman was to
his hand, which was cut badly
by glass. He was confined to
the Maryland General Hospital
for several months.
DR.. FeSol, formerly pastor
of Hanlline Methodist Episcopal
Church, washington. p. :, is
pastor of st. Marks Methodist
Episcopal Church here.
Robertson is a member OF ST..
Marks Chu'c oh and his children
attend Sunday school there.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Pnr0Lysed
BU Fall in Studio

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept: "a
Q.N.S0. Barbara Stanwyck,
actress, was In a hospital here
today suffering from what ptysi-
clans have diagnosed as partial
paralysis resulting from a fall
Monday while at work at Colun-
bia studios.
The paralysis gripped Miss
Stanwyck for several hours, af-
fecting her from the waist down,
it was said. X-Rays were made
last night to ascertain the full
extent Of her injuries. Samuel
Briskin, production manager, said
she tripped on a stairway.