davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

birthday anniversary of her son Paul.
Miss Ethel Seaman of Boston, Mass,
has been the house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter L. Seaman Of the Legation
Apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chaplin Of
Worcester. Mass, are the guests for
several days of Mr.. and Mrs. Flippo
Qravatt In their home on Leland street.
Miss Grace Edwina Dutton and Miss
Ruth Brenenman Of Millersville, Pa,
have returned to Hood College, Fred
erick, Md, after spending their Spring
vacation with Miss buttons parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Dutton Of
HeSketh street.
Mrs. H. Clay Whiteford and her baby
OF Martinsburg, Pa, are spending sew
eral weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Corning.
Mr.. Richard smead, a student of
F1shburn College, spent the past week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Smead.
Mrs. w. s. selby of Georgetown is
making her home since the death of
her husband with her son and daugh-
teT-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L..
Selby Of Morrison street.
Mrs. Aimee Henry of Falls Church,
Va, 10 spending few days In the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Pollard of
Mckinley street. Miss Sarah Pollard
has returned to her home after her
Spring vacation in Germantown, Pa,
and New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. j. Henry Oehmann entertained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Special News Notes
From Official Circle
In Nation $ Capital

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Tuesday, when they will be at their
apartment in the Ontario until June
Mr.. and Mrs. Philbrick Mccoy are be-
ing congratulated on the birth of their
second daughter, Marietta MeigS, born
February % last.
Mr.. and Mrs. webster Ballinger are
on q motor trip to the South and Flor
ida, where they expect to circle the
turning via the west coast. They will
be absent from Washington about two
weeks.
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook is at the
Mayfiower Hotel, having come to attend
conferences of the bicentennial OF
George Washington's birthday and to
give a greeting at the opening session
of the D. A. r., of which she Is former
president general.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Baxter had as
their house guest over last week END
Mrs. Estabrook, wife OF Capt. M. q.
Estabrook of the Army Air Depot at
Middleton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardner Ladd
left Friday by motor for Philadelphia
where they will spend the week end.
Miss Aimee Fowler Of Havana, Cuba
is visiting Nine. Cabrera for the Spring
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Curtis Of New
York City are at the Hay-Adams House
for a few days.
Mrs. Julia Wood Parsons of New
York City is at the Dodge Hotel te
remain for a month.
Mrs. Albert Hawley of Elgin, Ill, anC
her daughter, Mrs. Herbert. E. Schradel
Of Philadelphia, were the house guests
last week of Dr. and Mrs. A. Lee Schra-
der of College Park, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lawrence Pond, who
are en- route to China, where Mr.. Pond
| will be a member of the United States
diplomatic corps, are now at the Hotel
st. Francis in San Francisco. They ar
| rived Monday and will visit in the city
for few days before embarking for the
Orient.
Miss Ida Moore of Kansas City is
spending the Spring in washington at
the Chastleton Hotel. She is writer OF
considerable note.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Seitz had as
their guests over last week end Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Starke of South
Orange, N. j. Mr.. and Mrs. Seitz are
former residents of South Orange.
Miss Winifred Young Of London has
been spending the Winter with Miss
Myra Hendley and has made a host
of friends in Washington. She has
given interesting talks on India, Ire
land, current literature and England
and having travelled extensively, she
adds a personal note to her talks, and
she is also a writer.
Miss Young is sailing Sunday from
Boston, where she is giving a talk on
current literature Friday evening. Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

stay in Washington has been a decided
contribution to the entente cordiale be.
tween Great Britain and the United
States.
Mrs. Charles Ellis Of Boston, who
has been the guest of Mrs. George Ladd
in the Balfour for the past month, left
Thursday for Der home.
Miss Anita Schade OF 1929 Rhode
Island avenue northwest Is spending
several days at the Monticello Hotel,
Charlottesville, Va. She attended the
Founders day exercises at the Univer~
sity Of Virginia yesterday and win take
part In the celebration Of Thomas JEFF
ferson's birth anniversary To-Day by
laying a wreath on the grave Of the
pendence in the name Of the Asba
Faison Colwell williams Chapter, U. D.
c., Of which she Is a member.
DR.. and Mrs. William r. Corlett Of
Cleveland, Ohio, with their daughter,
Miss Helen Corlett, are stopping ct the
Hay-AdamS House during their visit to
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Boteler have
moved from their old home on Lowell
street to their new house at 4340 Gar
field street northwest.
Miss Eleanor Boyd, senior student at
Southern Seminary, Buena Vista, Va,
is spending several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar r. Boyd, in
this city.
Miss Sadie B. oerreira d'Aguiar, who
has spent the Winter at Clearwater,
Fla, is at the Dodge Hotel for two
weeks.
Mrs. Stanley T. Nicholson Of Cincin-
natl was q visitor in the Capital last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

at luncheon and bridge Tuesday in her
home on Morrison street.
Mrs. Walter Nash of New York is the
house guest of her brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth D. Nc
Rae of West Thornapple street. Mrs,
Nash formerly was Miss Gertrude Nc
Rae.
Mrs. Daniel Ready gave a bridge sup
per Tuesday evening in her home on
Chevy Chase parkway.
Mrs. William Hamilton was hostess
at luncheon and bridge Tuesday.
Mrs. 8. T. Clulow of New York City
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jere Crane
in their home on Chevy Chase parkway
Strawberry yield in Florida has grown
from 8,056000 quarts to l8,400,000
quarts in the past five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Seitz had as
their guests over last week end Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Starke of South
Orange, N. j. Mr.. and Mrs. Seitz are
former residents of South Orange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Continued From First Paee.)
Smyrna times., 1930-06-25
DELAWARE UNDER DRY RULE
Prohibition Commissioner Doran
Predicts Change Of Headquarters

ShfAiS0 Vi
According to report from
Philadelphia, Prohibition Commits
sioner James M. Doran, on a visit
there to the Office of Samuel o.
Wynne, administrator of the dis
trict, stated that under the reor-
ganizalion plans which are to go
into effect July /, Delaware will be
included in the district under the
Philadelphia headquarters, instead
of in the seventh prohibition dis
trict, with headquarters at Ft.Mc-
Henry, Baltimore. Commissioner
Doran stated that PHILADELPHIA
will remain the headquarters OF
the district there and that it will
include Delaware, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey. under the reor-
ganization plans. Although the
commissioner asserted that he was
unable to say at present who will
be the two prohibition chiefs in
Philadelphia under the plan rec
emily provided for, he said that
Colonel Wynne and his two assist
ants, Alexander p. MacPhee and
Ambrise Hunsberger. would be
Smyrna times., 1930-06-25

taken care Of" At present the
Philadelphia prohibition enforce
ment district includes the middle
and eastern judicial districts Of
Pennsylvania. After July 1, it
will include ali of New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Delaware. IN
der the new plan instead of being
under Thomas E. Stone, present
administrator of the Seventh dis
trict, of which Delaware is now a
part, Delaware will be under the
administrator in Philadelphia, Col
onel Wynne, at present. Colonel
Wynne has been mentioned as a
future commissioner.
Smyrna times., 1930-06-25
PAY STATE BONDS IN JULY
Charter Business on Increase Dur
ing Past Five Months

Increased activity is reported in
both the corporation and automo-
bile departments of the Secretary
of States Office. While the re-
ceipts from the charter business
do not approximate those of a
year ago, due to decreased capi-
talization, there has, however, been
a gradual increase month by
month for the last six months.
Should the volume Of business
continue to show the same i'm
provement during the coming
months of the year, the total re-
ceipts for 1880 will be about $2,-
600, 900. This will insure the antic-
ipated available cash balance of
S5,000,000 at the beginning of the
fiscal year 1881. Another call of
State bonds is being made by the
Sinking Fund Commission for
July 1, 1880, at which time ap-
proximately 100000 will be can
celled. This will make a total
cancellation of $3,000,000 for the
year, and bring the bonded in
debtedness down to $5,000,000. II
is the hope of Governor Buck that
the General Assembly of 1881
will lend assistance to the cancel
lation of all the States indebted
ness before the close of his tenure
of office. During May SAL, 1865
was paid to the State Treasurer
for use of the State Highway De
partment from the auto license
bureau.
Smyrna times., 1930-06-25
APEST? YES, But COMMON
SCOLD'? MO! MAN CONTENDS
Cursed His Neighbors and Roared
All Over the Place, "But
What of It?"

Pittsburgh.-Charles RizZo ad-
mits he may have disturbed the
peace of Duffield street; he fur
ther admits he may have been con-
tentiOus, obstreperous, pugnaclous,
and pestiferous he may have been
unseemly in his conduct toward his
neighbors, have injured their feel
ings by hard words and threats.
But Charles Rizzo is ready to
fight to the end to prove he is not
a common scold"; he intends TO
go to the United States Supreme
court, If necessary, to set aside the
verdict given in Criminal court by
a jury of eight men and four
women.
The affair goes back to last win
ter. The good people of Duffield
street claim that every day and
every night during the winter,
Rizzo came home shouting and
cursing.
The neighbors caused to be in
voked against Rizzo the old colo
NAL law, adopted in and still stand
ing on the statutes of the common
wealth. And they hailed RiZzo into
court to answer to being a "com-
mon scold."
A dozen neighbors testified that
/ Rizzo would swear at them every
/ time he saw them, day or night,
and that his conduct at all times
was unseemly. They testified he
would stand in his yard and would
curse them until they fed.
Questions by counsel failed to de-
velop answers as to why some
neighbors did not exercise the
great American privilege of extir-
pating him.
Eventually RiZZo was convicted
But he appealed for new trial
His lawyer, F. L. Lagorio, cites the
wording of the scold statutes tC
prove biologically that Rizzo coulC
not be convicted under it, for the
law defines a scold as "a glib WON
an with a too active tongue"
Furthermore, his counsel pleads
should the conviction stand, the
county would be put to wasteful ex
pense, as the law provides that "any
person convicted of being a com
mon scold shall be ducked three
times in an open body of water"
The learned counsel points ou
that neither Allegheny county no
Pennsylvania state now owns
ducking stool.
Smyrna times., 1930-06-25
ASSIGN JUDGES FOR I930-31
General Sessions Will Convene il
Wilmington, September 18th

Judicial assignments for the
Court of General Sessions and
Court of Oyer and Terminer for
the 193O-1931 term have been as
signed as follows: September term,
New Castle County, Sept. 16 =
Pennewill, Rice and Rodney. Oc-
tober term, Sussex County, Octo-
ber 6, Pennewill, Harrington and
Richards. October term, Kent
County, October 20 PennewilI,
Rice and Rodney.
November term, New Castle
County November 5, Pennewill,
Harrington and Richards. Janu-
airy term, New Castle County,
January 5, 1931-Pennewill Rice
and Rodney.
February term, Sussex County,
February 2, 1931-Pennewill, Rice
and Harrington. FEBRUARY term
Kent County, February 16, 1881
Pennewill, Richards and Rodney
March term, New Castle County
March 2, 1931-Pennewill, Rice
and Harrington. April term, Sus-
sex County, April 6, 1931-Penne-
will, Richards and Rodney. Apri
term, Kent County, April 20, 1881
I-Pennewill, Rice and Harrington
May term, Sussex County, May 4
1881 Pennewill, Richards anc
Rodney. June term, Sussex Coun
/ ty, June 20, 1931-Pennewill, Har
rington an Richards. July term
Kent County, July 6, 1931-Penne
will, Rice and Rodney.
Smyrna times., 1930-06-25
NEW CORN COMBINE DEVICE
Device Demonstrated at Kansas
Cuts, Shells Corn, 2 Rows at Time

Device Demonstrated at Kansas
Cuts, Shells Corn, 2 Rows at Time
A machine that cuts two rows of
cornstalks at once, shells the grain
from the cobs, cleans it and then
shreds the stalks all in one opera
tion is expected to be in use this
fall. A recent demonstration of
the new corn combine was wit
messed by $4,000 persons near Lib
eral, Kansas. 1t was called sue
cessful by a committee of four
farmers and milling company
executive named to observe the
results. The corn combine con-
sists of an attachment at the
sickle bar on a wheat combine.
Instead of the which cuts
the small grain, circular saws are
used to cut the corn stalks which
are thrown in reach of the spiral
or auger that conveys the corn to
the threshing machine. Here the
corn is shelled and cleaned and the
shredded stalks left behind on the
ground. The corn where the dem
onstration was held had been
standing all winter awaiting the
test of the combine. The COM
mittee in its report of the demon
stration said that only a few ears
which were on the ground had
been missed by the combine, and
that the cobs were not broken.
The cost of harvesting the corn
was slightly less than 3 cents a
bushel the committee reported
Smyrna times., 1930-06-25
Diamond Lay Four Days
in Ten-Cent Store Tray

Kokomo, Ind.-For five days the
$3.50 diamond ring of Mrs. V. S.
Wiley lay among the jewelry of a
Kokomo five-and-ten-cent store, for
sale at ten cents. There was no
buyer. In looking over the five and
ten cent stock Mrs. Wiley removed
her ring. When she left she put
one of the rings from the store
stock on her finger by mistake,
leaving her ring in the tray.
Four days later a salesgirl, pol
ishing the jewelry, noticed the bril-
lance of the ring. 1t was taken
to a jeweler and found to be a
genuine diamond. Mrs. Wiley later
identified it and it was returned to
her.
Smyrna times., 1930-06-25
Longest Lived Animal

A giant tortoise that was an In
innate of the great Napoleon is still
living on the island of st. Helena,
says 7. G. Boulenger, director of
the London Zoo, In Animal Mys-
teries. Tortoises attain greater
age than any other animal. Sew
eral of these creatures, weighing
over go pounds each, owned by
Lord Rothschild. the banker,AWere
close on three centuries old when
scientific claims put an end to their
protracted existence.
Smyrna times., 1930-06-25
Poisoned Oats Found
and Eaten by Horses

Metropolis, Nev.-Squirrels, care
lessness, and horses natural de-
sire for oats resulted in John
Blake losing his best work team
and a good saddle horse. The three
animals were turned loose on a
load of hay under which were three
sacks of poisoned oats, procured for
eradication of squirrels and 60
pliers. Blake had forgotten about
the oats. The horses reached them,
broke through the sacks, and the
oats worked as effectively on them
as they were supposed TO do on GO
piers and squirrels.
Smyrna times., 1930-06-25
Edward Williams County Engineer

Edward Williams County Engineer
AT the weekly session of Kent
County Levy Court, Edward Will
liams, of Milford, was elected
county engineer of Kent county to
succeed H. w. .. Moore, who pre-
sented his resignation to the court
last week and which became effec-
tive Tuesday. Professor George
Wright, member of the faculty
of the Smyrna schools has been
Smyrna times., 1930-06-25

appointed an assistant in the Of
flee of the county engineer. The
court also allowed the error and
delinquent list of the county treas
urer for 1928 and 1929, totaling
over $1,000.
Smyrna times., 1930-06-25

Always First in Alphabet
The letter A has stood at the be-
ginning of the alphabet as far back
as It's history can be traced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

pendence of Nations" was feature
of the final plenary session which
brought together for the last time
thousands of delegates who came to
the convention from all parts of the
world.
The session ends with an an
nouncement of the results of Thus
days election, in which the fore
most, presidency candidates were
Raymond j.. Knoeppel, New York,
and Almcn E. Roth, Palo Alto, Cal.
Names Of the five American di-
rectors of the organization also
were to be made public.
In line with the conventions
efforts to search out all possible
ways of bringing about and MAIN
tanning peace between nations, rep
resentatiyes of Holland, Cuba, New
Zealand, Palestine and China were
on the program for reports on how
Rotary is helping to promote inter
national understanding and good
will on their continents.
Japan's attitude in regard to in
ternational relations was explained
to the delegates Thursday by Prince
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
JOE ROBINSON
FACES FIGHT IN
SENATE RACE
vice-President Candidate Is
+ Opposed First Time
! in IL Years.
Bg United Press

BI United Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 27.-
Senator Joe T. Robinson, the vice
presidential candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket two years ago, has
gotten down to some stiff campaign
ing for the first time in twelve
years.
The usual unopposed Democratic
senate leader has run into an OPP
ponent this year in his race for re-
nomination.
And more surprising in political
circles is that Tom w. Campbell,
Little Rock lawyer, opponent of
Senator Robinson's, is considered
by many as Robinson's nemesis.
Long Unopposed
It is the first time since 1918 that
Robinson has had an opponent.
Robinson had held the senate seat
since 1913 when he was named by
the state legislature to fill a va
canacy.
Robinson recently returned to his
home state, the first time since last
January when he was preparing to
leave for London to attend the Lon
don naval treaty conference.
He returned to get his campaign
machine in action.
Little attention was paid to
Campbell's campaign at first. Only
when reports drifted into Robin
sons headquarters from over the
state did friends of the senator
take cognizance of the reported
strength Campbell is said to be
gaining. Campbell is vigorously
stumping the state.
Anti-Smith Forces Out
Echoes of the 1928 campaign
have become increased note in
the present fight. The anti-Smith
forces over the state of two years
ago are said to be opposing Rob-
inson.
Campbell is making a bid for a
large share of the more than 100,-
DOC votes cast against Smith, and
which nearly turned the rock-rib-
bed Democratic state Republican.
Campbell in his campaign has
charged that Robinson is a repre-
sentative of power trusts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27

Iyesato Tokugawa. president Of the
Japanese house of peers and head
of Japan's delegation at the Wash
ington disarmament conference in
1881.
Japan, he said. approved "any
proposal which looks toward the adj
vancemenS of international peace"
and wishes and needs a navy only
of sufficient strength to act in her
own defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
PREPARE FOR BURIAL
Mrs. Landon'S Funeral to
Be on Sunday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie
S. Landon, so, wife of Hugh NICK.
Landon, vice president and eXecu-
tive committee chairman Of the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany, will be held at 3 p. m. Sun
day at the Landon estate, Oldfields.
on Woodstock drive.
Mrs. Landon died of heart disease
Thursday at Seal Hartor, Me,
where she and her husband had
gone for vacation.
The body will be taken to Chi
cago for burial Monday.
Tribute was paid Mrs. Landon in
statement issued by the trustees
of the James Whitcomb Riley Me-
mortal Association and Indiana uni
versity. Mrs. Landon was lauded
for her work in supporting the Riley
Hospital for Children.
MRS. Landon is not to be re-
placed" the statement said. "Her
loss is irreparable. The community
will suffer for lack of her leadership,
her genuine sympathy and her wis
dom"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
Beauty CoIors-No. s.
Blondes RiUuI F7OUerS
When Makeup Is Right

sunny waves, an olive complexion
that adds IN intriguing gypsy note
to her beauty and her face has the
oval shape Tat all women crave.
you are her type, here is what
she suggests: Ochre powder, rasp-
berry rouge, light lipstick for make
up and no darkened eye lashes or
eyebrows.
1t is delicacy you have, capitalize
it. Wear shades Of tangerine, red,
the yellows of prinroses. For your
jewels you may dare opalS, for so
lucky are you, if you are this type,
that they can do you no harm.
Nancy CAROLS beauty secrets
are told in the next article.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
FRAT DELEGATES TO
MAKE TOUR OF CITY

A special tour of the city, includ-
ing all of the beauty spots and show
places, was an event today for dele
gates to the convention of Omega
Xxi, high school fraternity in session
here. The convention opened Off
cially Thursday night the Sphinx
Arms hotel. A dance, at which Beta
Beta Sigma sorority members will be
guests, will be held Saturday eve
oin1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
BY NINON
Written for NEA Service

Written for NEA Service
\" A BEAUTIFUL woman" Ia
IA nous man once said, never
fails to remind one of certain flow
ers she resembles. Certain per-
fumes, certain colors, in like man
ner, remind us of her"
If you are a blonde, you should
make up and dress so that the very
thought Of you would call up lovely
lemon yellow, pale winter sunlight,
daffodilS in spring.
Or if you are that rarer tyre,
a demi- blonde, one with yellow hair,
hazel or brown eyes and an olive
complexion, you should capitalize
your unusual delicacy until you re-
mind one of the yellow that is in
the tip of a flame, the soft yellowy-
red in tangerine.
Dorothy Mackail can guide you
in just what colors you need to i'm
print your loneliness upon those
about you, if you are this latter
type.
Dorothy has hazel eyes-wide-
spaced, languishing hazel eyes-yel-
low hair that frames her face in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
WORLD PEACE
is KEYNOTE AT
ROTARY SESSION
Silver Jubilee Convention
Draws to Close at
Chicago.
BY WOLF LARSON

United Press staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, June 27.-Attainment
of world peace was paramount on the
program of Rotary International as
its silver jubilee convention drew
to a close today.
And address by Admiral Mark
Kerr of London on 1.-THE Interde-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27

How blondes may choose colors that
viii make the most Of their loneliness Is
told in the article beIow-the fifth in a
series on your Beauty CoIors" written
for The Times and NEA Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-21

Simplification is the goal of the Jenkins television laboratories here, where there has been developed a compact radiovisor, designed for use with short wave tuner and resistance coupled amplifier for the reproduction of television impulses. It comprises a scanning disc, a unique motor, television or neon lamp, magnifying lens and mo- tor controls, all mounted on an aluminium base
 This machine is intended to re- ceive a 48-line picture, at l5 pie lures per second. Other discs and rotars may be used, however.
 The motor has two elements, an eddy current motor which brings the scanning disc up to speed and small synchronous motor to main tain the speed at 300 revolutions per minute. The disc is mounted on a ball-bearing shaft. When operated on the same AC power system as the transmitter, synchro- nization is automatic. When the