davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hoover Expected to Attend the Army
/ War Carnival Exposition Today
With Party of Friends.

Mrs. Bolton, wife of Representative
Chester @. Bolton, has returned to her
home at 1901 Wyoming avenue after
spending the Summer in their home ct
Lyndhurst, Ohio.
Col. and Mrs. j. r. r. Hannay of
San Francisco have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter Marjorie
to Mr. Julius Kahn, jr., son of Repre-"
sentative Florence p. Kahn of Cali
f0Fnia. Mr.. Kahn is at present WASH
ington representative of the Western
AR Express and makes his home at the
Roosevelt.
Miss Matilda Mellon and Miss Mary
Mellon have gone to Hot Springs for
several weeks stay and will return tu
their apartment in the Connecticut the
middle of next month.
Sir Giles Scott and Lady Scott of
London who are now in Washington
A. F. Sch2eheld, G, F. Cooper and H. @.
Stanford of the Cambridge Library
Commission of England.
Mr.. MauFo de Freitas, second secFe-
tary of the Brazilian embassy, enter
tanned at dinner last evening in the
garden restaurant of the Carlton II.
honor of Mr.. F. @. Branee Clarek, Bra
lillian Minister to Cuba. The other
guests were Senior Don Oscar Blaneo
Viel, first secretary of the Chilean en-
bassy: Senior Don Manuel Valdes, sec
ond secretary of the Chilean embassy;
Senior Don Jose T. Baron, charge
d'affaires of Cuba; Sonora de Jose I.
Baron, Mrs. Theresa Rennert, Miss
Mary Dawes. Miss Elizabeth Hume and
Miss Jeanette Hume.
The Brazilian Minister to Cuba, Mr..
F. de CASTILLO Braneo Clarck, is passing
a few days in Washington and is a
guest at the Mayflewer.
Cemdr. and Mrs. w, A. Heard enter
tanned small company at dinner last
evening at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle will return to-
day from Newport, where she has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

Mr.. Justice James Clark McReynelds
has gone to Hot Springs for Q short
stay and will return the end of next
week in time for the converting of the
Supreme Court, Monday, October ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

Cemdr. and Mrs. w, A. Heard enter
tanned . small company at dinner last
evening at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

The Assistant Postmaster General,
Mr. w. Irving Glover, left the city today
for Cincinnati, Ohio, where he will ats
tend the ceremonies incident to the
dedication Of the new municipal air.
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

The Brazilian Minister to Cuba, Mr..
F. de CASTILLO Branco Clarck, is passing
a few days in Washington and is
guest at the Mayfewer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

The wedding took place In the Profess
tant Episcopal Church of st. James the
Less ct Nicetown lane, near Ridge ave-
nue., Rev. DR.. Endicott Peabody of Gro
ton school, where Mr.. whitney prepared
Tor Yale. ciating. assisted by Rev.
DR., Charles Jarvis Harrison, rector of
st. James the Less. The old stone
church. built in 1843. was banked along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

the walls with jasmine and lilies against
background OF ferns, and on the altar
and In front OF the old windows OF
stained glass were banked lilies and
white oanlias. Only members of the
two families and intimate friends at
tended the ceremony, the church seat
ing less than 800.
The bride was given in marriage by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
Grandson Of Late John Hay
Weds. PHILADELPHIA Girl.

The marriage yesterday of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Altemus, daughter of Mrs
Dobson Eastman of Philadelphia, to
Mr.. John Hay Whitney, son Of Mrs.
Payne Whitney and the late Mr.. Whit
ney of New York, Is of more than usual
interest in the National Capital. Mr..
whitney is grandson of the late Sec
rotary of State John Hay, whose home
for many years by the late Seeretary's
son-in-law and daughter, former sem
ator anT Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr.,
and is now the site of the Hay-Adams
House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

her brother, Mrs. ames Dobson Al
temus. She wore gown of silver cloth,
nodded to the figure, with a very long
haring skirt the court train falling from
the walstline. Her tulle veii was ar
ranged in cap effect and held with rare
old lace. She carried a cluster OF
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
Newport, where they have been for the
Summer

One of the most popular attractions
at the Army War College carnival is the
"bingo BOOTH" run by the Candy Com
mittee. Here handsome prizes are
awarded for those victorious In the In
teresting game. Mrs. Roderick L. Car
michael is chairman of the Candy Com
mittee and has large group of the
seasons debutantes assisting in the sale
of delicious homemade candies. Mrs.
Edward Hickman and Mrs. Thomas
Jansen are in charge of the candy booth
and Mrs. M. G. Bristol and Mrs. Philip
Scholl are manning" the "bingo" con-
ceSSion
A large number played bridge yester-
day at the Officers' Club. Mrs. j. w.
Barnett of 1918 Twenty-eighth street,
won the contract bridge prize, beauti-
full china breakfast set, and Mrs. D. W.
MCGOWAN, the winner of the auction
bridge prize, was awarded rose glass
luncheon set.
The newly appointed United States
Minister TO Siam, MIR. David =. Kauf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
man Of Philadelphia, is now In Wash
ington at the Mayfiower.

Mrs Marietta Minnigerode Andrews
was the guest speaker yesterday at the
weekly luncheon of the Quota Club at
the National Association of University
Women's Club House on ! street, She
gave a brief but brilliant talk, full of
humor, on the stages of human ex-
istence from the cradle to the grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

for the season. Mrs. Carlisle's son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, will return this week from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

and will, have with her a small
party.
MRS. Frederick H. Payne, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of War, will assist
at the tea table at the Ohcers' Club
this afternoon.
japanese Envoy and Others
Entertain Baron Shibaa
The Japanese Ambassador and Nine.
Debuchi entertained at dinner last
evening III honor of Baron Shiba, mem
Der of the Japanese House of Peers.
The other guests were the counselor
of embassy and Nine. Horinouchi, the
naval attache. Capt. TsuneyuSlli Sakano,
and Nine. Sakano; the first secretary
and Nine. Kato, the military attache,
Col. Shohei Washizu; Miss Takako
De6uchi, daughter of the Ambassador
and Nine. Debuchi; Mr.. Tazima, the
commercial secretary, Mr.. Yasuto Shude
and the attache, Mr.. Hidenari Terenari.
DR.. c. *. Burgess, director of the
Bureau OF Standards, entertained at
luncheon in honor of Baron Shiba
when the guests we're Gen. Edgar Jad-
win, Mr.. Orville Wright, the Assistant
Secretary of Commerce for Aeranautics,
Or. Joseph 8. Arnes, president of JohHs
e. Fechet, Rear Admiral David w.
Taylor, Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, DIR.
George W. Lewis, Mr.. John r, Victory,
DR.. George Otis Smith, Mr. Scott Tur-
ner, Mr.. L. w. Wallace, Col. j. o. john
son, DR.. G. G. Abbott, DIR. H. @, Diekin-
son, DR. H. L. Dryden. DR.. F, q, sCettfell,
DR.. S. w Stratton, Mr.. Herinouehi and
Mr., SotomatSu Kato Of the Japanese
embassy staff, and Mr.. Tazilna Of New
York.
Mr.. Justice James Clark McReynelds
has gone to Hot Springs for Q short
stay and will return the end of next
week In time for the converting of the
Supreme Court, Monday, October ..
The Assistant Postmaster General
for Cincinnati, Ohio, where he will ats
dedication of the new municipal air.
port.
Miss Grace Burton, niece Of the late
Senator Theodore Z. Burton, has re-
turned to her apartment at 2101 Oen-
neeticut avenue, after spending the
Summer In Ohio.
4 Col. Frank j. Merrew, u. 8. A., and
Airs. Morrow, will be hosts at q reeep-
ton this afternoon at Fort Hamilton in
honor Of Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert B.
HutchinS, who win start soon for Lieut..
Hutehins' new post as aid I'd Mai. Gen
BFiant II. Wells ct Seheheld Barracks
IN Hawaii. Gen. Wells has recently
gone To Hawaii, having served as deputy
chief Of stan here for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

Mrs. Calderon Carlisle will return to-
day from Newport, where she has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

Miss Grace Burton, niece Of the late
Senator Theodore Z. Burton, has re-
turned to her apartment ct 210l Cen-
neeticut avenue, after spending the
Summer In Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

"A n RS. HOOVER is expected TO at
NH tend the Army War Carnival
IV and Exposition at the War
4 4 College early this afternoon
and will have with her a small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

party.
Mrs Frederick H. Payne, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of war, will assist
at the tea table at the Oficers' Club
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
KITE CONTESTS
OPEN To ALL

everyone viii be given an op-
portunity to fly his own kite at
the contest to be held at the
Chevy Chase Field on April "a.
There are four groups, sub
Junior. junior, senior and parent.
Prizes win be awarded for the
best performances in each class.
There also viii be prizes for the
most beautiful and unique kites.
Senator Hiram Bingham, presi.
dent of the National Aeronautical
Association, leads the sponsors for
the contest, which include Assist
ant Secretary Of War F. Trubee
Dawson, Assistant Secretary Of
Aeronautics Clarence M. Young,
Second Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral w. irving Glover, DR.. George
w. Lewis, George K. Burgess, di-
rector of the Bureau of Stand
ards; DR.. c. q. Abbott, secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution;
Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant, Sd, DIR.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president Of
George Washington University;
Charles F. CaruSi, president Of the
Board Of Education, and DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
iof public schools,
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
JAIL RENT FUND.
NEED CITED

II the Senate does not put the
rent item for the House of Deten-
ton back into the appropriations
bill the police department viii face
the problem Of where to locate
that institution.
Eventually it could be located
in the new municiple center but 1t
will be some time before that is
completed.
Two buildings are available but
both of them would need re-
modelled. One is at 3ll c st. N.
w. used by the Christ Child So
ciety. The other is at 324 Indiana
Ave. N. w.
The three trade organizations
and the Federation Of Citizens
Associations have called on Sena-
tor Bingham to ask him to put
the rent item back in the budget.
No direct indication as to whether
or not such action will be taken
has been forthcominR.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
Bankruptcy Asked
From Court bV Pair

Joseph w. Geddes, described as
an architect, 1900 block L st.
N. W., has filed q petition in volun,
tary bankruptcy. He lists liabili.
ties Of $16,S98.03 and assets Of
SAG, 900. Attorneys Toomey and
Toonaey appear for him.
Listing liabilities Of $50, ,826 IL
and assets Of $3.50. Nathaniel
Tuttle, Devonshire ri. N. W., also
asked to be adjudged q voluntary
-benkrupt. Tuttle describes him.
self as o salesman and Is repre-
sented by Attorney Joseph A.
kaufman.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
L0yIpGI1 Is Elected
Church Moderator

Chester r. Smith yesterday was
elected moderator Of the Wash
ington City Presbytery.
More than 100 pastors and lay
men from churches in the Dis
trict and nearby Maryland and
Virginia were present at the meet.
ing which was held in the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
Election Of a layman to this
church honor is unique.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16

100, an Indian, yesterday BY reg
lstered by census takers as Los
Angeles Oldest citizen.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
MRS. HAMRICK DIES

MT. sOLoN, Va, April 16.-
Mrs. Samantha Hamrick, widow
Of John p. Hamrick, died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. s.
II. Brenaman. She was 73 years
old.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
SPIRITED GINGER ALE FLAVORS
Article below describes how
you can find your fovorite!

Perhaps you have read in the magazines
and newspapers how ageing develops a
ginger ale favor of true mellow quality.
Perhaps you have already discovered for
yourself the rare bouquet which ageing
gives CIcquot Club ginger ales.
ALI Clicquot Club ginger aIes are pa
tiently aged six months in the making.
The finest ingredients are used, of course.
Jamaica ginger. Real fruit Aavors Water
from deep rock springs. Finest table
sugar. All specially blended by our own
secret methods. And Clicquot uses only
new bottles-bottles never used before.
Ordinary quality materials will not
take the place Of Clicquot Clubs fine
ingredients. And only Clicquot's method
can give ginger ale real aged flavor!
Because millions of people know'this
=. because they frankly prefer quality.
Clicquet Club ginger ales are known as
Americas bestowed quality beverages.
Ask for CIicquot Club in your favorite
Aavor-Golden, Pale Dry, or Sec. Make
the Taste Test" now. But be sure to
tell your dealer that it is "Clicquot Club"
that you want. No other ginger ale COM
pany makes Golden. Pale Dry, and Sec.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16

INDIAN, 100, ENUMERATED
LOS ANGELES, April 16|
QN.S.).--James Suviate, aged
The Washington times., 1930-04-16

THERE are three distinct types of gin
] ger ale favor And only CIicquot Club
offers you ginger ale Of finest quality
in all three havors!
Thousands of fpeople..thought the only
difference in ginger ale was the differ
enoe in make" But there is difference
in npe Of f@DOr; which is important, too.
To help you get greater pleasure from
this favorite beverage, Clicquot Club
urges you to decide for yourself which
type of ginger ale Aavor-Golden, Pale
Dry, or Sec-you like best. "
Go to your dealer. Ask for a bottle
of Clicquot Club Golden, Clicquot Club
Pale Dry, and CIicquot Club Sec.
Sample them aII-carefully. Note that
all are mellow. And note especially the
differences in f7aOOr. Then decide for
yourself which one you prefer.
A famous discovery
fhot led to finer flavor
Every Clcquor Club ginger ale has
sunny, mellow quality that comes from
finest ingredients, plus Clicquot Clubs
exclusive Ggsag process. Do not over
look the importance Of ~geing in giving
a ginger ale finer, richer quality.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11
OKLAHOMA GETS
 AN0T ER GREAT .
 SHOUTING WELL.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Jan, II, (R)-Indian Territory Illumi- hating oil Company and Foster Petroleum Corporation added their third producer on the Prosper community lease in the south west 13-l1-3w, the South Oklaho- ma City field, when their No. S we'll blew in and was estimated good for l5,OOO barrels of oil and 5O,0OO,OO0 feet ot gas. The to- tai depth was $500 feet in the lime horizon and is shallower than the 1T. B. SICK No M Glid- den, and east offset
 The flow was turned into tanks after the well had cleaned itself of mud ard water.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11
sPEC|AL. GROUP T0 CONFER WITH
 CANADA. RQAIl
COMMISSION WILL MAKE STUDY OF FEASIBILITY
 SUCH HIGHWAY

WAsHINGTN, Jan. 10. (P)- A special commission represent ing the Interior Agriculture De- partment and the Agriculture Department, also Alaska Road Commissioners, will confer with Canadian government represents tives for study and construction of highway between the Paci- fic Northwest and Alaska.
 This action is provided in the bill introduced by the Alaska delegate. Tie Alaska commission would confer with the Canadians to study the feasibility of such a route.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11
DAYS 0F Y0RE

A September 9, 1904 issue of the Gateway, recently sent to this office, carried some inter- esting items and among them was one in which it said after detailed examination of ReSur- rection Bay, that it would not be long now before the harbor would be fortified"
 Another item. The coal fields of central Alaska are destined to become the greatest west of Pennsylvania. Al NV
 Another story describes the health of Alaska's inhabitants; and still another article reported there were no toughs pr buns in the Territory.
 One of the editorials describes the original purpose of the Alaska Central that Of opening the country to prospectors.
 Tt was also planned by the company to place a good sizt steamer on Lake Renal
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11
TELLING THE WORLD

Having made few vacation trips to Southeastern Alaska in the past few years, Stewart Ed- ward White, author, is writing a series Of yarns for the Satur- day Evening Post setting forth his ideas as to What IS the mat ter with Alaska He writes ex- client fiction --
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11
FIRST IN $50 YEARS

ANDORRA, Jan. II (P)-This lit tie republic in the Pyrenees on the Franco-Spanish border is to have the first postage stamp issue it has put out in it's $50 years of life The stamps will be printed in six de- nominations.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11

Anchorage prisoners have been assisting in preparing the l. O- O. Y. hall. in that city, for the ex- pected court term next week. The former court house building has been thrown into the discard as it is said to be unfit for court use.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11

The Healy River Coal Corpora ton held open-house in the Sun trana district over the holidays About 100 persons attended the trolics.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11

A headline in Thursdays is- sue, referring to the "Milewide Tunnel was not so bad We have heard of worse cracks than that.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11

The fellow who doesn't advertise may know his business but nobody else does.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11

TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY (grown in Hope) SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE ICE CREAM. Schailer- er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
OPPOSES COTTON EXCHANGE CONTROL
Vice President Of New York Branch Dislikes Regulation

Washington. April IS P}-Opposi- tion to the Ninson bill to bring cot ton exchanges under government su- pervision was registered before the house agricultural committee today by Philip Weld, of New York, vice president of the New York cotton exchange.
 Weld said he thought 'it mis- take to have any Legislation enacted that would bring the exchanges un- der regulation" because he felt it was not necessary.
 His exchange, he continued, prac- tically carried out the requirements relating to cotton contracts propos- ed in the Vinson bill.
 T don't like regulation" he said.
 Weld expressed the opinion that the cotton market "cannot be mani- pulated."
 "Those who have thought they could manipulate it have anot last ed long" he added. The witness contendcd that the New York cotton exchange did not make the cotton market but merely reflected it.
 The Herald Classified Ads have forced the old town cricr to take his drum and beat it.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
DIVORCE IS SOUGHT
 BY COLLEEN MOORE
Movie Actress Claims Husband
 Was "Mentally Cruel"

Los Angeles, April 15 P,-Colleen Moore, film favorite, and her pro- duccr- husband, John Mccormick, have reached tho parting of the ways.
 The oft-rumored rift in their do- nestle life was climaxed yesterday by the filing of a divorce action by Miss Moore, in which mental cruelty was made the basis of her com plaint.
 Miss Moore alleged, among other things, that on December 20. 1929, when she had just returned from a hospital where she underwent an appendicitis operation, her husband, in the presence of friends, ordered her from their Bel-Air home. Pre- viously on September 21, he invited guests to their home for dinner, she charged. but failed to attend the meal himself, nor did he give any reason for his absence.
 The complaint also stated that Mccormick invited guests to use the tennis court at the couples home, then ordered them off the place to the accompaniment of abusive lan- guage.
 Miss Moores complaint does not ask for any financial settlement, but stated that a property settlement had been arranged. Mccormick has indicated he will not contest the suit.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
ALL NIGHT SESSION HELD
 TO SETTLE EGYPT PLAN
British and Native Group Meet in London to Discuss New
 Treaty Proposal.

London, April 15 [P}-British off cials and representatives of the Egyptian government headed by Premier Nahas Pasha, held an all- night session discussion proposals for new treaty to adjust the re- lations between the British and Egyptian governments in Egypt.
 The sessions started early this month and there were recurrent re- ports that the negotiations were proving extremely difficult and had reached critical stage. The con- ferees met early last evening, ad- journed for dinner and then met again to continue their discussions until the early hours of this morn- ing.
 It was understood some very use ful work was being accomplished and in Egyptian circles a hopeful view was taken of the results. II was stated notes were exchanged on the Sudan i.nad an agreement was reached on "very important points which are to be submitted to the British cabinet during the day. The conversations will be resumed this morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15

Moscow, April 15 P}-The love of two widely known Russian actresses drove Vladibir Mayakovsky, leading proletariat poet and playwright to shoot himself through the heart, his friends believed today.
 Despondent at failure of his last two plays, Bed Bug" and Bat House." which were criticized as ''idealogically unsound," the poet. who was 36 years old, found himself unable to choose between the two beautiful women, and took instead quick effective way out.
 Asks Forgiveness
 In a dramatic farewell letter ad- dressed to everybody" he begged his mother, sister and comrades to forgive him. Lily Erik, one of the two actresses, then is mentioned, and a plea made to her to love him.
 Mayakovsky's brain, which weighs HOO grammes, has been given to the Soviet Institute of Brains where after being dissccted and studied, it will repose with the brains of Lenin and others. Russian doctors say the average mans brain weighs only 1,- 800 grammes.
 Mayakovskys death was mourned by proletarian Russia as its greatest poet and as one of the most devoted sons, of the revolution. Not since the suicide of Mayakovsky's brother poet Sergio Yesenin, husband of the late Isadora Duncan, has the death of any writer so stirred feeling among the masses who saw in him an interpreter of their lives in poetry.
 Mayakovsky, whose portrait, poems and biography occupy whole pages of todays newspapers, will be given an elaborate public funeral after cremation of his body.