davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-04

There are ever so many rea-
sons for family quarrels. In
some cases, sheer tiredneSS may
be the cause. When nerves
have been under strain, due to
the worry and hurry Of the
days work, or the monotonous
roar of the elevated rushing
BY, or the Sooty fog Of a soft
coal city or the interminable
noise and questioning of
youngsters these fraZzled
nerves may reach the point of
llnreaSoning irritability, leading
TO quick retortS and sarcasm.
Or perhaps a mood of jealousy
Is responsible for the trouble.
The quarrel comes, sharp
and sudden. Both husband
and wife say things they don't
mean, although at the instant
they think they mean them.
Each finds a thrill in words
more cutting than the others.
Then comes the sickening re-
action.
Mrs. John decides:
He doesn't love me, or he
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
TIMELY WORDS.
ON PROPER
ETIQUETTE
Evincing Poor Taste
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:


have been going about with
a young girl for about eight
months and during that time
We have become very good
friends. At Christmas time I
gave her q present, which I
thought was the proper thing
to do. She in return sent me
a card.
During the past month we
have not been such good friends
and haven't gone out with each
other. / have heard from
friends of hers that she intends
to send some sort of birthday
gift, as my birthday is some
time next month. Shall &C.
cept this gift or not?
WONDERING.
I suppose that you will have
to accept it, if she really de-
cides to give it to you. Not to
accept it would be an insult. I
am sorry that she Is going to
show such poor taste in giving
you q present, when she showed
such good taste in sending you
a card at Christmas time, in
stead of giving you a present.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
LOUe Must Be Won to Last

amount Of harshness, however
scientific. will force them to
grow.
And so with love, which must
be won--loved into being and
which recognizes no must"
I know a young woman who
Is myStified by the attitude of
her associates. Friendship Of a
sort they give her and a rather
reluctant respect without one
particle of affection.
I'm square with them ALL"
she told me. I'm easy to get
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
TREND OF
FASHION
Early Spring
COLOrs
by WILMA LA VILE

~ PRING fashions are now
far enough advanced 70
decide what colors win be
good. OF course, nearly all
authorities give black first place
for early wear, bit blue is such
q close secoEd that it may pos
sibly replace black, especially
for later wear, and come mt
finally as the lasting spring
color.
There are many reasons for
this great popularity Of blue.
It was good last spring, making
a strong advance and promising
greater success this season. AS
you know, fashions usually start
in on their advance or decline
where they stop the season
before. Then, In addition, 1t
! held on through the winter,
most unusual for blue, as 1t
is generally considered q typical
spring color.
The decision Of Paris means
q great deal il. the choice Of
American women, and the open
ings now in progress are giving
a prominent place to blues Of
all tones. especially navy. Many
of the houses that are known
to favor blue have not shown
their collections at this writing,
SO that by the true the pressn
tations. are complete we will
probably be able to say that
the Paris couturierS are almost
unanimous in their sponsoring
Of blues.
Navy, as we said before, is q
logical, almost staple spring
color. It has been classic
for many seasons, and although
last spring is the first time for
a few years that 1t has been
worn a great deal, 1t has prob
ably returned now to be d
classic for several seasons more.
It is so universally becoming,
in such good taste and so gen.
orally practical that women
cling to it as long as it has
any fashion acceptance at all.
Many of the newer navieS for
spring have a purpliSl1 cast.
This tone is also seen in some
of the brighter blues. It dis
tinguishes them from the blues
of last season, many Of which
had a grernisn hue. These
new tones are very flattering,
and will undoubtedly have a big
acceptance in all fashionable
circles.
+, Blues will run through the
whole fashion cycle, be worn
in all types Of clothes and for
all times Of day. Navy viii
make a great many coats and
suits for street and general day
time wear. Blue will be q favor
ite color for tweeds and the
loose, lightweight woolens that
will be good for both street and
sports. FrockS will appear in
both navy and the lighter blues.
Many ensembles of navy coat
and lighter blue dress viii be
worn.
The lights of evening win see
frocks of baby blue, and q
clearer pastel blue than we had
last season. These blues are
good with a pale complexion,
but are especially smart with
Sun-tanned skins.
AS summer approaches, we
will have blue at It's height,
smart for little daytime frocks
of cotton, linen or silk, com.
bined with white for sports
wear. either navy or lighter
blues, and very good for ali
sports clothes, active or spec
factor.
If you're planning your spring
wardrobe now. blue is q good
color to use as a basis, as nearly
all blues go well together, and
by sticking to one color family
you can make the same acceS-
sorieS do for many costumes
.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
By Lucy Lowell

If love were to me made
tangible, ! believe 1t would be
like those exquisite roses which
appear toward the last Of June
after the spring rains have
careSsed the earth and the
warm sun has coaxed open the
buds and quite suddenly the
garden is filled with beauty
and fragrance.
Delicate, glowing things, these
roses, they fade and droop be-
meath a careless touch, and no
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

Recently there appeared sew
eral costumes which matched
the wearer's dog, such as the
dotted dress I mentioned which
matched q pair OF Dalmatians,
and the like. Now, however.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
What Do You KnOw?
Questions on Editorial Page
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST

shipwrecked person. g. Robert g. Change of one
word phrase into another by Tanspoion of its
Maggie Tuliver predicament earth 4 Thomas
Campbell Voga Elizabeth virgin queen 10 awless
person. lives by plunder Servant "a Iodrin4 IA
Brushwocd Il. Is Mutual g.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
True Affection Can .OUercOme the
1iffs of Husband and Wife,
Says Authority
BY Beatrice Fairfax
An Author,ty ON Problem. of Lovs ana MarrIas

"HyAlETLY rows!"
That's not pleasant phrase But only disagreeable
words describe pickering and squabbling which
mar many marriages And the strange part those who
make each other utterly miserable in this way usually
fond Of each other-possbly, deeply in l6e!
The Washington times., 1930-02-04

the style here and there is to
match ones fun coat with
miniature jackets Of fur for the
dog.
tCopyright 1890. King FsatuE~a
Syndicate. Iae.l
Evening star., 1930-06-23
.ROTAR|ANS OPEN
|. 18TH ANNIVERSARY
international Convention to
Pass on Memberships for
Retired Business Men.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 23.-Chicago went
round and round today with Rotary.
Between $4,000 and 10000 Rotarians
and their wiveS-the Rotary AnnS-re-
turned to commemorate the silver ami
versary of Rotary's birth and to open
The twenty-firSt annual convention.
Three of the members on the silver
anniversary program illustrate the scope
Of Rotary. One is Prince Yohinabu
Tckugawa, president of the Japanese
House of Peers and scion of the Sho-
guns; from Canada comes a HooSier-
born knight, Sir Henry w. Thornton,
chairman of the board of the Canadian
National Railway, knighted for his work
with the Great Eastern Railway of
England; the third is Admiral Mark
Kerr, r. NJ, distinguished British naval
and air force expert.
One of the principal resolutions pro-
posed at this convention, according to
M. Eugene Newson of Durham, N. c.,
international president, is one which
would provide for a past service men,
hership for those Rotarians who retire
from active business. Under present
rules, this retirement automatically
terminates membership.
The two candidates for international
president up for election are Almon E.
Roth OF Palo Alto, Calf, and Raymond
j. Knoeppel Of New York.
Today's session was devoted to regis
tration and the discussion of proposed
legislation. while at the Chicago Sta
dunn tonight pageant will show the
growth of Rotary.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
SOVIET CONGRESS
MAY BACK STAIN
Most Important Party Meeting to
Open Wednesday in
Moscow.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 23.-Delegates to the
au-un1on congress of the Communist
party, scheduled to open here next
wednesday, yesterday crowded the ac-
commoQationS of the Red capital,
Almost 5000 delegates will be as
sembled in the Kremlin Palace for the
start Of what is regarded as one of the
most important congresses the party
has ever held. Nearly 100 different ma
t1onalities and races within the Soviet
Union will be there.
Among the arrivals here are many
woman delegates, women having equal
rights with men in Soviet Russia.
The congress, which is the first held
since Leon Trotsky's expulsion from the
party more than two years ago, is ex-
pected to vindicate completely the
policies and practices of Joseph Stain,
secretary-gentral Of the Central party
committee.
AS Russia's strong man." Stain Is
generally credited with having saved
the country from disaster last March
by his famous manifesto calling a halt
on Soviet village officials and party
members in their excesses designed to
hasten the collectivization of the
peasantry on large state-controlled
farms.
Several days will be spent discussing
the governments agriculture COLLECTIVE
cation enterprise, upon which the COM
plete specialization Of Russia largely de-
pends.
The congress also will give protracted
attention to Russia's five-year indus
trialization plan, in connection with
which hundreds Of American engineers
and technical men are employed by the
government.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
PRIEST LOSES HIS LIFE,
BUT SAVES TWO GIRLS
Loyola College Prefect of Discipline
Drowned After Heroism in
st. Lawrence River.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, June 23.-Rev. Ray
mond Cloran, S. j., prefect of discipline
at Loyola College here, was drowned in
the st. Lawrence River yesterday after
an heroic rescue of two young girls who
got beyond their depth while bath
ing.
Father Cloran, who was 46, a son of
the late Senator H. G. Cloran, was
bathing at Vardennes when he noticed
the two girls were in difficulties.
The priest swan to their assistance
while two girls put out in rowboat.
Father Cloran reached the girl who
was in the greatest danger and sup
ported her until the boat reached them
and he managed to get her into it. He
then helped the other girl, who had
been able to swim little, into the
boat, but was too exhausted to save
himself.
The girls were unable to aid him and
by the time further assistance reached
the scene Father Cloran had disap-
peared below the surface. His BODY
had not been recovered late last night
Evening star., 1930-06-23
BLOWS BY POLICE
RAISE HINDU CRY.
Stoppage of Work for Month
Urged as Result of 500
Injuries in India.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, June 23-Blows struck
by British policemen with their lathis,
or bamboo clubs, at Nationalist
demonstrators in the maidan espla-
made Saturday brought their repercus-
sions today in renewed recriminations
against the British rule.
More than 500 Hindus were injured
in successive attacks on the Nationalist
throngs in the esplanade, who had
gathered there in defiance of an order
suspending the right of assembly in
that locality.
Observers said the blows which were
struck were no harder than in repul-
sion of the salt raids at Dharasana and
Wadala and other places, but due to
participation of women volunteers in
the projected parade in front of
Motilal Nehru, president of the all
India national congress, Saturdays
events have taken more than ordinary
significance.
A movement is on foot to bring about
q stoppage Of work for one month In
protest at the incident but this has
not yet been accepted, the leaders
agreeing in a conference that three
days stoppage would be sufficient
Just now.
The correspondent of the London
Daily Herald cabled his paper: Mem
berS of all communities have rallied to
the Nationalist flag in a sense never
before known in India" He declared
that if Indians are to attend the
London round table conference in
october it must be understood that
they must meet to frame a constitu-
ton Tor a free India and must discuss
terms with the British nation on an
equal footing.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
ROCKEFELLER WEDDING TODAY
DRAWS zoo NOTABLE GUESTS
Miss Mary Todhunter Clark Marrying
Second Son of Oil Magnate at Elaborate
Afternoon Ceremony In Philadelphia.

We've Bell, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Beverly
Coleman, Washington.
John D. Rockefeller, Sd, will act as
his brothers best man. After a re-
ception at the Clark home Mr.. and
Mrs. Rockefeller will leave on a honey
moon trip around the world. Upon
their return they will reside at larry
town, N. Y, where Mr. Rockefeller's
father has erected home for them on
his Pocantico Hills estate. Mr.. Rookie
feller plans to enter his fathers Office
in New York City Immediately.
Mr.. Rockefeller is 81 and Miss Clark
%. They have known each other sew
eral years, having become acquainted at
Northeast Harbor, where their families
have Summer homes.
Their wedding comes shortly after
Mr.. Rockefeller's graduation from Dart
mouth College, where he made a bril-
liant record in scholarship.
The bride is an expert horsewoman
and swimmer and plays good game of
tennis. Her father is a Philadelphia
attorney and her mother is the former
Elizabeth Roberts, daughter of the late
George B. Roberts, former president of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Besides her
sister, Mrs. Wallis, she has six brothers.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
PARTRIDGE
VICTIM OF ILLNESS
West Missouri Churchman
Was Former Missionary
to Orient.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June ,23.-The Right
Rev. Sidney Cathlin Partridge, 10,
Bishop of the West Missouri Diocese of
the Protestant Episcopal Church and
for years a missionary in the Orient,
died here yesterday after several days
Hines S.
Born in New York, Bishop Partridge
was graduated from Yale and fouS
years later from Berkeley Divinity
School. He was ordained a deacon in
1884 and a priest in 1885, going to
Shanghai as missionary.
He spent the next 16 years in China
and Japan, teaching in schools in
Shanghai and Wu-Chang, and was con-
Evening star., 1930-06-23


PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Miss Mary
Todhunter Clark, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Hamilton Clark of Cynwyd,
a Philadelphia suburb, becomes the bride
of Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller, second
son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rookie
feller jr., of New York, this afternoon.
More than 700 of the socially promi-
nent of New York, Philadelphia, Wash
ington, Baltimore and other cities will
attend the ceremony at st. ASaph's
Episcopal Church in Bala-Cyncyd at
$3.50 o'clock standard time Members of
President Hoover's cabinet, Senators
and members of the diplomatic corps at
Washington also have been invited. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev.
Benjamin N. Bird, rector of st. Asaph's.
Matrons of honor will be Mrs. Robert
Page, jr., and Mrs. Phillip Wallis, a sis
ter of the bride. The bridesmaids will
be Miss Gwendolyn Roberts and Miss
Eleanor Clrk, cousins of the bride; Mrs
David Milton, New York, sister of
Rockefeller; Miss Laura Wayne, Miss
Catherine Clothier and Miss Alice Lip
pincott of Philadelphia; Miss Gene
Evening star., 1930-06-23
CONSTABLE KILLED
PERFORMING DUTY
Resentment Of Game Law Violator
Is Blamed-Five Are
Arrested.
Ry the Associated Press.


P1KEVILLE, KY, June 23.-Resent-
ment over an attempt on the part of a
game warden to make an arrest on a
charge of violation of the game laws
was believed today to have led to the
fatel shooting Saturday of w. P. Dam
ron, Pike County constable, and the
serious wounding of Raymond Bevins,
State game warden.
Charles and Will Hunt, brothers;
Perry Hunt, son of Charles; and Bill
and Clell Hunt, sons of Will, were be-
ing held in the Pike County Jail today
pending investigation of the shooting,
which occurred near the Hunt home at
Nigh, KY, last Saturday afternoon. The
flve men were arrested early yesterday
by Sheriff r. j. Keel and a posse of
deputies.
Damron, Bevins and John Steel,
deputy game warden, were patrolling
the hills when Damron was slain by
bullet fired from behind a rock. When
Bevins went to Damron's aid, he in
turn was shot through the abdomen,
but was able to make his way to a
party of men who took him to the Pike
County Hospital.
Charles Hunt was said to have ad-
mitted violating the game laws when
Steele attempted to arrest him shortly
before the shooting.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
LISTED "GOOD STUDENT"

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June % DR.
Wilbur B. Huston, Seattle, Wash, win
ner of the Edison prize scolarship at
the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology last year, has passed all the
work of the freshman year and been
good student"
noupcement last night, although his
marks were not given out. He has been
an active member of the editorial staff
OF the Tech Engineering News under
graduate publication.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
GIRL GLIDER PILOT DIES

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June % Dr.
Miss Peaches Wallace, 19-year- -old
aviatrix and glider pilot, died yesterday
at hospital to which she was taken
suffering from appendicitis early in
April. Following the operation, it was
said peritonitis developed and although
she underwent series of operations
and blood transfusions, physicians were
unable to save her life.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
AMERICAN MISSIONARY
EXPELLED BY COLONY
Charged With Violating Clergy
mems Neutrality Pledge, He
Must Leave India.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADURA, Madras, India, June 23.-
Rev. Ralph Keithan, American mission
ary attached to the Christian colony of
the American mission at Madura, has
been expelled from the colony by the
mission and also from India by the dis
trict magistrate of Madura.
Rev. Mr.. Keithan, it was said, wore
native khada (homeSpun) and gave
talks to his pupils in the mission high
school in the interest of the Ghandi
program. He engaged in similar activi-
ties in the Theological Seminary and
Teachers Training Institute.
Other residents of the Pasumalai COL
ony recently reported associated with
Reginald Reynolds, bearer of the Ma
hatma Ghandi's ultimatum to Viceroy
Lord Irwin, were the missionary's asso-
ciates.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
ILLNESS OF GOLD STAR
MOTHER HELD SERIOUS
Mrs. Edwin Lange of Oshkosh,
Wis, Taken to Paris Hospital
in Weakened Condition.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 23.-The first case Of
serious Illness among American Gold
Star Mothers visiting France was re-
vealed yesterday when Mrs. Edwin
Lange Of Oshkosh, Wis, arrived here
suffering from q severe hemorrhage.
She was taken to the American Hos
pital. Physicians said she was in a
very serious condition"
Mrs. Lange suffered the hemorrhage
during the trip across on the liner
President Harding. She was landed on
stretcher at Cherbourg. She was
very weak when she reached Paris, and
physicians indicated she must remain
in the hospital considerable time.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Loomis of Grand
Rapids, Mich, another patient at the
American Hospital, was reported much
better yesterday.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
BRITISH EJECT CHINESE
$50 Army Recruits Put Of Vessel
After Refusal to Pay.

TTENTSIN, China, June % P)-A
platoon of British troops boarded the
British ship Fausang yesterday and re-
moved a party of $50 Chinese army re-
cruits who had boarded the steamer
durir y the night and had refused to pay
passage or evacuate the vessel.
The recruits, many of whom had been
impressed into service, boarded the yes
sci under the escort of recruiting officers.
Considerable excitement was caused
along the bund, but the party was es-
corted across the boundary concessions
without disorder.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
Indian Statesman Dies.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, June % DR.
Walter S. Agnew, 8S, Cherokee Indian
statesman, educator and soldier, died
here yesterday. He was q councillor,
Senator and direct judge under terri
tortal government, served as a Confed-
crate soldier in the Indian Brigade un-
der Stan Waite and taught many years
in the Cherokee Nation schools.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
U. S. Boy Badly Hurt in France.

PARIS. June % (P.-Wendell
Armour, jr., aged 8, son of a Paris con-
sulting engineer who formerly was Of
Pittsburgh, was seriously injured in an
automobile accident in the Chevreuse
Valley late Sunday afternoon while rid
ing with his father. Their car collided
with an auto bus
Evening star., 1930-06-23
AlphOnsO En- Route to England.

PARIS, June % (lP.-King Alfonso
and his majordomo, the Duke of Mi
randa, left Paris today en- route to Eng
land. His majesty originally had plan
ned to go by the noon train, but de-
cided, because of the June heat. To
make as much of the journey by motor
car as possible.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

secrated a missionary bishop in Kyoto,
Japan, In 1900.
He was married during his residence
IN Japan to Miss Agnes Simpson OF San
Francisco. A former wife died.
In 1911 he came to Kansas City as
bishop of the West Missouri Diocese
He was a writer on both church sub
Jects and fiction with Oriental settings.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
AMERICANS GET HoNoRs
80 Universities Represented at
Brussels University Ceremonies.

BRUSSELS, June % Represent
atives of more than so universities Of
the world today witnessed dedication of
a group of new buildings of the Uni
versity of Brussels.
Honorary degrees were given Ambas-
sador Hugh Gibson, John D. Rockefel-
Ter, jr., and Edgar Rickard of the COM
m1ttee for the relief of Belgium.
King Albert presided at the cere-
monies. The Belgian relief committee
contributed $1,000000 and the Rookie
feller Foundation $3,000,000, half of
which was for buildings and half for
faculty.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
Plane Kills Policeman Pilot.

GALVESTON, Tex, June % P-
Manuel Lera, 26, Galveston patrolman,
was killed and Kenneth Martin of Texas
City seriously injured when a plane
piloted by Lera plunged to the ground
here late yesterday.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

but plunge thru their canyons
and over their tops - over such
railroads you travel thru to Colo
rado, Utah and California on the
famous Scenic Limited or the new
fast train, The Westerner. Leave
St. Louis today, be in Pueblo,
Colorado Springs or Denver to-
morrow. Going on to the west,
pass thru the famous Royal
Gorge, over the Continental Di.
vide, down the Canyo2 Of the Colo
Evening star., 1930-06-23

RADIO River, thru Castle Gate,
across distinctive Utah, see Salt
Lake City "a stop here without
change of sleeper permits you to
hear an organ recital in the Nor
mon Tabernacle), cross Great Salt
Lake, climb the Sierra Nevadas, 60
down beautiful Feather River Can.
yon (famed since the gold rush of
49), into fertile Sacramento VAL
ley and on to the Golden Gate
third day out from st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07

dent OF the American Federation of
Labor, and William Butterworth, pres
ident OF the United States Chamber of
Commerce.
Walter w. Head, president of the
Foreman:-Sta National Bank of Chi
cago and president of the Boy Scouts.
VIII be among the speakers. The United
states Marine Band will play.
With the cooperation of broadcast
ing companies, arrangements are being
MADE In many cities for group meetings
OF Boy scouts and of those interested in
the Boy Scout movement to particiuate
Scout leaders pointed out that it is
especially appropriate that the dinner
conference is being held in Washington.
because the Boy Scout movement in
America had its origin in this citv.
1t was legally Incorporated in the
District on February 8, 1910. and the
first annual meeting was held in the
east room OF the White House. with
President Taft serving as honorary pres
ident. All Presidents since have served
the Boy scouts as honorary presidents.
Since February 8, 1910. 4,879. ora diff
ferent individuals have been definitely
enrolled as members of the Bow Scouts
Of America and at the present time
there are 842,540 active Scouts and
Scout officials.