davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
SCHOLARS RECEIVE
HONORARY DEGREES
Right Rev. ]. H. Ryan and
Very Rev. John Ryan of Cath
Ollie u. Are Honored.

Amid colorful ceremonies, with rich
ly-robed faculty members, diplomats
and other notables witnessing the his
toric event. Prof Eoin MacNeill. d.
Lift, on behalf of the National Uni
versity of Ireland, last night conferred
upon Right Rev. James Hugh Ryan,
rector of the Catholic University of
America, and Very Rev. John Angus
tine Ryan, Francis A. DreXel professor
of moral theology, the honorary de-
grees of doctor of literature.
Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Arch
bishop of Baltimore and chancellor of
the Catholic University of America.
opened the program. which was held in
Mcmahon Hall, with prayer and greet
ing. Prof MacNeill was introduced
to the convocation by Michael Mac
White, Minister of the Irish Free State.
who reminded the audience that Mt.
MacNeill was one of the founders OF
the Gaelic League, which foStered Irish
language and culture; aided in spon-
soring the Volunteers, the militant
armed force that sought freedom dur
ing the World War, and served as Ire
lands representative at the League Of
Nations and as the countrys first min
lister of education.
Prof. MacNeill made a plea to Ameri-
can university men to undertake explo-
ration in the field of Irish scholarship,
particularly that of language, folk lore,
art and archaeology.
Mgr. Ryan paid tribute to the Ma
tional University of Ireland and to the
high standard of scholarship that is
being nurtured there.
The platform was decked with the
orange, white and green, Irish tricolor,
and the Stars and Stripes, and the
university's glee club rendered "The
Soldiers Song" the national hymn or
Ireland. The national hymn of the
United States was likewise rendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
UNCOVER az QUARTS
OF ALLEGED LIQUOR
Police Find Rum Concealed in Sc
cret Compartment of Seized Au.
tomobile-Driver Arrested.

Searching the machine of Robert
Ghee, % years old, colored, of 1900
Tenth street, who had been arrested on
traffic charges, police of the ninth pre-
cinct found neatly concealed COM
partment behind the drivers seat and
AZ quarts of alleged corn whisky. Addi-
tional charges of transportation and
illegal possession of the liquor were
then filed against the man.
Ghee was arrested by Motor Cycle
Policeman j. E. Bennett of the Traf1c
3ureau about $50 o'clock last night
while driving west on Benning road
northeast without rear light on his
machine Subsequent questioning by
Bennett led to the discovery that Chez
was driving without permit and on
dead" tags.
The machine was turned over to the
local unit of the Federal Prohibition
Bureau of the Treasury Department..
Eleven cases of whisky were seized
by police of the fourth precinct last
night when they raided home in the
800 block of B street southwest. There
was no one at home at the time and
no arrests were made. Capt. Frederick
M Cornwell, commander of that sta
ton, reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
RYAN HEIRS SUE
FOR NEW GUARDIAN
Ask Grandmother Be Re-
placed by Some One with
Better knowledge of World"
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Elinor M
Ryan. 18 years old, and Joseph j. Ryan,
Is, grandchildren of the late Thomas
Fortune Ryan, financier, petitioned
the Surrogate's Court yesterday to re-
place their maternal grandmother, Mrs
Ellen M. Morse of Washington, as one
of their guardians by appointing some
person "of more suitable age and a
greater knowledge of the world"
The petitioners, who are the children
of the late Joseph J. Ryan and Mrs
Mamie More Ryan, have been under
the immediate care of their grand
mother Mrs Morse, whose home, Valley
View Farm. is on. Ridge Road. Wash
ington. Their address in the petition
however, is given as 1869 Fifth avenue,
New York.
Share in Residuary Estate.
BY the will of their paternal grand
father, the Ryan executors and trustees
are instructed to allow for the support
maintenance and education of the two
grandchildren, as much as they think
is required for those purposes from the
three fifty-sevenths of the reSiduarJ
estate placed in trust for them. Upor
their reaching the age of 81 they are
to receive the accumulations of surplu.
income from the trust fund and at the
age of 80 they are to receive the prin.
cipal.
Elinor and Joseph Ryan made tn,
suggestion in their petition that Her
bert H. Vreeland, who is co-guardiar
with Mrs. Morse, their grandmother, b.
made sole guardian.
Tell Of Son I'm Law Influence.
The Ryan heirs complain in thei
petition that Mrs. Morse denies then
permission to associate with peopl,
whose company they prefer. and that il
this attitude she is influenced by he
son-in-law and other persons who's
names are not mentioned in the cour
paper.
Mrs. Morse, wife of Alexander Porte
Morse, Washington attorney, oppose,
the petition. She said that Mr. Vree
land and those in charge of the Thoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
KENT COUNTY HEALTH
OFFICER APPOINTED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHESTERTOWN, Md, May CDR.
r. H. Riley, chairman of the State
Board of Health, has announced the
appointment of DR.. R. G.. Beachley as
full-time health officer for Kent Coun-
ty, with headquarters in Chestertown.
DR.. Beachley has been serving as
deputy State health officer for this dis
trict since 1926, having had charge of
health work of Cecil, Kent and Queen
Anne's Counties.
At recent meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners of this county 1t
was agreed to cooperate with the State
Board of Health in the appointment OF
a full-time officer, whose salary would
be paid jointly by the county and State.
Or. Beachley will continue to SUPER
wise the health work in Queen Annes
County pending the appointment of
fiill-time officer for that county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
FORESEES
MOVIES IN HOMES
TeIevision inventor Predicts
Legitimate Stage Will
Disappear.

Transmission of movies" into homes
and theaters throughout the country by
television may be the next step forward
of the picture industry.
I'm not saying this will come this
year or five years from now, but it's
coming" c. Francis jenkins, noted
Washington inventor declared in an in
terview today as he made plans to par
ticipate in a celebration at the Ward
man Park Hotel tomorrow night Of the
fourteenth anniversary of the organiza-
ton OF the Society of Motion Picture
Engineers. The four-day Spring meet
ing of the society opened yesterday.
Mr.. Jenkins explained that marked
success has been achieved recently in
broadcasting silent motion pictures
from his radio station, W3XK, near
Washington. He said the first "talkies"
would be broadcast to 10000 homes
throughout the East from the station
within two weeks.
Will Cut Film Expense.
Radio movies are in the experimental
stage STILL" Mr.. Jenkins said, but they
already excel the pictures I got with
my first projection machine years ago
They will be tremendous boon to the
industry. Foremost will be the adj
vantage of eliminating tremendous ex-
change costs and film bills. Film ex-
changes now are operated in all the key
cities and their expense is appalling.
Then, too, the devices for seeing and
hearing realistic movies by the fireside
at home will eventually become so pop
ular that the picture public will be in
creased beyond the fondest dreams Of
the producers. The receiving apparatus
will be sold at a reasonable price in
order to prevent it being a rich mans
toy. Tom Brown, Bill Jones and all the
boys will have them"
Mr.. jenkins is a strong supporter
of the movement to change the ratio
of film so that 1t will be twice as wide
as it Is tall when the pictures are
actually projected on the screen. He
pointed out that until recently prac-
tically all film was only one-fourth
wider than 1t was tall.
New Pictures More Realistic.
"The beauty of this" Mr.. Jenkins de-
realistic. The added width makes 1t
possible to almost get a closeup shot
of an entire chorus. Formerly it was
only possible to get mere glimpse OF
the faces because the cameras had to
be placed far away from the subjects
in order to get them all in the picture.
The new film also eliminates the an
moving vacant space at the top which
was a necessary evil so long.
THE motion picture industry has
made great progress with the introduce
ton of the 'talkies' and color. We are
only beginning. Before long there will
be no demand at all for the legitimate
stage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
T. A. PAUL JUNIOR
SCHOOL DEDICATED
Educator Who Died in 1888
Is Paid Tribute at
Exercises.

The E. A. Paul Junior High School
was dedicated last night to the honesty
of purpose, the integrity, ability and
affection of Edward A. Paul. first prin-
cipal of the Capitals first high school.
who died in 1888 as a result of one of
the earliest traffic accidents in the city.
Located at Eighth street and Concord
avenue, the Paul Junior High School
is the structure which was criticized by
Representative Robert G.. Simmons for
its "doo dads" Last night the school
drew only praise and admiration.
Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant
superintendent of schools, in charge of
high schools. and former student of
Mr.. Paul, delivered an address tracing
the life of the late educator from his
British ancestry down through Ameri-
can patriot stock of the Revolutionary
War period to his graduation from
Dartmouth College in 1875 and his ar
rival in Washington the same year.
Tribute Paid Mrs. Paul.
Mr.. Kramer paid tribute to Mrs. E.
A. Paul. who devoted her life to educa-
ton in Summit, N. j., after she returned
to Wellesley College, following her hus-
bands death. She was on the stage
with Edward Paul's brother, Amasa
HauI, ldSL IlSIit, dIlQ acknowledged the
salute with a smile.
Col. William B. Ladue, Engineer Com
missioner of the District of Columbia,
presented the building to the Board of
Education and to the Home and School
Association. He traced the procedure in
securing the appropriations, its subse-
quent construction. and final compile
ton.
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, member of
the Board of Education, accepted the
structure with the declaration that 1--WE
can do with a little beauty in our
schools" T. j. McBreen, president of
the Home and School Association. &C
copied the building on behalf of parents
and pupils.
Amasa Paul spoke briefly about the
boyhood of Edward. He said he was
always mature in manner and judg-
ment, that he planned not only his own
life, but was influential in planning the
lives of his four brothers and three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

sisters. Amasa himself taught in Wash
ington schools during his brothers
career here and before he proceeded
with his studies of law. At present Mr..
Paul is an attorney in Minneapolis.
At the close of the exercises flowers
were presented to Mrs. Paul by Mrs.
Agnes Shankle on behalf Of the Home
and School Association and to DR..
Bailou, on behalf of the same body
by Mr.. McBreen.
A framed picture OF E. A. Paul, the
gift of his brother, was unveiled by
Charles CARRIER. president of the schools
student council. Music was provided by
the Central High School Orchestra
under Samuel Wood, faculty director,
and the Paul Junior High School Girls
Glee Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

by the club, as was the alma mater
song of the Catholic University.
Following the convocation reception
was held for Archbishop Curley, Prof.
MacNeill, DR.. Ryan, the rector, and his
colleague, Father John" Ryan.
Attending the ceremony were these
distinguished guests: Ambassador No
bile Giacomo de MARITIME of Italy, Senior
DR.. Don Carlos F.. Grisanti, Minister OF
Venezuela; j. H. van Royen, Minister of
the Netherlands: Senior Don Manuel
Castro Quesada, Minister of Costa Rica:
representatives of the Polish, Belgian
and Spanish embassies; DR.. Leo S.
Rowe, director of the Pan-American
Union: Senator and Mrs. Patrick j. Sui
Ivan of, Wyoming, and Representative
Thomas H. Cullen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
MORGAN AIDS BRITISH
BISHOP TO PAY BILLS

LONDON P.-Through the help of
j. Pierpont Morgan of New York, the
Archbishop of Canterbury is able to
make ends meet on his $4,000 year
salary, an amount which scarcely COW
ers enormous expenses of the Office.
Lambeth Palace, the seat Of the arch
bishopric is just across the Thames from
the Houses of Parliament. 1t costs a
great deal of money to keep 1t in order
and Mr.. Morgan, who is close per-
sonal friend of the prelate, makes him
self personally responsible for the up
keep of the gardens and grounds.
When the archbishop was recuperat-
ing from an illness year ago he went
on a Mediterranean cruise In Mr.. Nor
CANS yacht Corsair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
WOMAN FOUND HELPLESS
Discovered at Union Station I'm.
conscious From Medicine Dose.

Found unconscious in the WAITING
room of the Union Station early today,
an elderly woman, later identified as
Mrs. Hattie Kirby of Baltimore. is being
treated at Emergency Hospital for an
overdose of medicine.
The woman was recognized by her
son from Baltimore. who had become
worried over his mothers failure to re-
turn home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

F. Ryan estate have ceased to Cooper
ate with her and that since June, 1929,
month allowance she should receive for
the maintenance of the two grand
children, which has obliged her to de-
fray their expenses out of her own
funds.
Mrs. Morse said that she was the only
person her granddaughter, Miss Ryan,
has to provide her with chaperonage
and adequate guidance in social life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
In Saving
It's Regularity That Counts

plan of savings based primarily the regularity with
which surplus earnings shall be placed growing bank
account the reliable method financial indie
pendence 1t the fundamental principle of thrift and
economy which the savings policy has been founded
The savings account augmented at regular periods by
additional deposits and further increased by the credits of
has earned becomes valuable and
a source of satisfaction to the
No what your income may be- there is a plan
whereby you invest regularly future happiness
Open of the five conveniently
located banking Offices of the American Security and Trust
Company. Let us help you help yourself.
80 on Savings accounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
Hotel Proprietor Dead.

SOMERSET, Pa. May Especially =
John L. Hahne, 10, proprietor of the
Hotel Monterey, Hancock. Md. and for
mer proprietor of the old Virginia Ave-
nue. Hotel, this city, died yesterday aft
ernoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
STAIN UPHELD
AS RULER OF
Soviet union
Unqualified Endorsement Is
Given to Program of
Red Leader.
BY EUGENE LYONS
United Press stan Correspondent

MOSCOW. July 3.-Unqualified
Endorsement Of Joseph Stains di-
rection Of the soviet government
was given in a resolution adopted
by the Communist party congress
at its session here Wednesday night.
The party indorsed Stain policy
Of collectivization Of Russian farms,
and his program for the economic
expansion Of the country with the
aid Of money and technical advice
from capitalist countries
The resolution will serve as a
guide for the Kremlin during the
next two years.
It demanded unconditional full
fillment" of the five-year industrial
program. and a continuation Of col
lectivization until all farms have
been included and until all kulaks
wealthy farmerS-have been llqui-
dated as a class.
Necessity of further development
OF economic relations of the Soviet
Union with the capitalist world on
the basis Of an unshakaole monopoly
of foreign trade and the broadcast
utilization of the advanced tech
nique of capitalist nations" was
emphasized.
Military affairs we're touched
upon in a clause of the resolution
which urged the necessity OF
STRENGTHENING the defense OF the
country ito the fighting capacity
of the red army, feet and ar
forces"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03

Clcitb Wllt, the odille Dcillb VITAL
Billie Dove is The French maid
and she manages successfully to
secure the necklace ard. in the end,
keeps it. it is said. Clarence Badger
directed and Others in the cast are
Leila Hyams and Sidney Blackmer.
An extra feature on the bill this
week is up the Congo" which de-
tails the adventures of Miss Alice
O'Brien and Craze Flandrau. the
novelist, in Africa 1t is said to be
quite a remarkable picture, and out
of the ordinary.
1t follows phoJographically the
trail OF two White women across the
Dark Continent. Talking discourse
is kept up throughout the picture
telling exactly what's what and why,
it is said. This picture is said to be
absolutely authentic in every way.
An Independence day feature and
a Paramount sound news reel will
complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

dancers; Cherie, 4 flash from Paris;
Dub Taylor, master of the hooten-
any; Ralph Lewis, a former Indian
apolis boy who is billed as Snake
hips because Of his eccentric dane
ing; Ralph Moore, trumpeter, and
Charles Roddick, pianist Charlie
Davis and his bard are offering an
orchestral production. American
Fantasy" an Independence day fea-
ture.
n
indianapolis thesters today offer:
THE Big House at the Palace,
Rough Romance" at the Lyric,
with Byrd at the South Pole" at
the Circle, Charlie Davis at the In
diana, New Movietone Follies of
$780, at the Apollo, The Divorcee''
at the Ohio, and burlesque at the
Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03

would-be pugilist and garage me-
chanic who gets a place on coun-
try club polo team because of his
proficient mallet welding. He
learned to play polo when he was
serving an enlistment in the army.
Skeets Gallagher is in the role of
Oakies partner and pal; Mary
Brian is the PLATA little girl and
Olive Borden is Ehe ritzy daughter
of society who tries to make a sap
out Of Jack, but fails.
Charlie Davis Is supported by a
big cast of stage stars, including
Larry Rich, Dolores, Eddy and
Douglas, Broadway's favorite adagio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
7. H. & {. is
PURCHASED BY
AIDS OF insult
Added With Union Traction
to Rail Holdings of
Utility Group.

Preparations were being made to-
day by insult representatives in In
diana to assume active control of
the Terre Haute, Indianapolis &
Eastern Traction Company and the
Union Traction Company. both of
which were purchased Wednesday,.
The two lines were purchased by
the Midland United Corporation for
total of $685. 933.11
The T. H, I. & E. was sold at
Chicago conference of a committee
representing the bondholders of the
traction line and the insult repre-
sentatives for $3,612,000.
This figure represents a price OF
$750 in cash for each $1,000 bond
Twenty per cent will be payable
when the period of notice to de-
positors has expired and the re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03

naming 30 per cent will be payable
without interest at or before expira-
ton of one year thereafter.
This offer will be extended to any
additional bonds not heretofore de-
posted with the committee if now
promptly deposite with it and
made available for delivery, it was
announced.
The Union Traction was sold at q
receivers sale at Anderson for So
923 .93311, q price said to be slightly
mere than 20 cents On the dollar to
bondholders.
Purchase of these two lines gives
insult seven electric railways in In
diana.
insult representatives are consid-
ering centralizing management OF
the two companies with the other
company offices in the Traction
Terminal building. inasmuch as the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Father of Eight Dies

b. Tfmcs NDcciGI
CENTERVILLE, Ind. July g.
James w. Wrigley, 88. resident of
Wayne county since his birth, is
dead here. He was a member of the
Methodist church. He leaves two
sons, Harry. at home, and Joseph.
Richmond; six daughters. Mrs. Ida
Caldwell, Whittier, Cal; Mrs.
Amanda Elgium. Pasadena. CAL;
Mrs. Cora Hutzel. Centerville; Mrs.
Helen Snyder. Pennsylvania; Mrs.
Rena Lebhart. Richmond. and Miss
Maude Wrigley. at home and a
sister. Mrs. Tia Thorpe. Indian
aDoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
TICKET TIME
is EXTENDED

So many mothers of seven chill
dren answered the invitation of
Manager Collins OF the Apollo to see
Courage" at the apollo, that it was
impossible 20 get the tickets issued
in time to those whose letters were
received yesterday afternoon.
Courage" closed last night at the
Apollo, but all mothers holding
tickets from The Times can go to-
day at the Apollo and see the open
ing of the new feature, 1.-THE New
Fox Movietone Follies Of $780," one
of the big movie revues Of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
To Stop Itching Quick
use cool, invisible Zemo,

Millions depend on cooling Zemo
to Danish summer skin troubles.
For 20 years this safe, invisible anti
septic has relieved the heat and
pain of sunburn. 1t soothes rashes
and ivy poisoning, brings relief to
itching, peeling toes. See how stub
born pimpleS and blemishes disap-
pear. Thousands say it has banished
dandruf. Healing Zemo liquid is
wonderfully soothing after a shave.
Any druggist. 35c, Coo. $1.00-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
BIG FOUR CHANGE MADE
Frank Mccarthy City Passenger
Agent for Railroad.

Frank j. Mccarthy, three years
chief passenger department clerk OF
the Big Four railway here, has been
named city passenger agent, sue
ceeding H. C. Leffclge, resigned. B.
2. Wright Jr, WHO was appointed
chief clerk, has been depot passen-
ger agent two yeaIs and c. K. HUI
vey takes his place.
Mccarthy is a graduate Of Cathe-
oral high school and Notre Dame
university and is member of the
indianapolis Athletic Club and the
knights of Columbus. Wright is a
graduate of Wabash college and
Shortridge nigh school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
MEET A NEW TYPE OF
SLEUTH IN MOVIES
Give Brook in Sweetheart and Wives" Creates What Is
Known as the Divorce Detective.

NEW type of euh introduced in the First National picture
"A which Friday the Circle
detective Sherlock Holmes devotes
aid divorce and
couples who wish to be separated
Give this character in the picture His assignment
the form Of French maid She determined
necklace That stolen from his
wife EVIDENCE for the divorce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered BY police
sibsrt FLASHER. r. r. 4 box 452 B. Ford
roadster. found at TWenty-third street ana
Ashland avenue. ...,...f.
st-i,91ed If front wheels and one rear tire
found at Pennsvlvania and RAY streets;
Dr.. Edgar e. McMains. 550i2 East WASH.
tngton street Chevrolet coupe. louhu IL
500 East WASHINGTON street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03

company has its own power plant
here, but according to Robert M.
Feustel. Fl. Wayne. executive vice
president of the Midland United
Company, no definite statement as
TO policies will be made until after
Aug. /.
There is a possibility. it was in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
OAKIE TO MAKE
MERRY AT INDIANA

Jack Oakie. Paramount laugh
maker. viii be seer in his first star
ring pictun'. The Social Lion, .
which opens Friday at the Indiana.
The picture is based on Marco
Himself" one Of Octavus Roy
Cohen's most sue cssful novels.
Charlie Davis viii be featured on
the stage in "Satan's Holiday"
Publix production, with Larry Rich
at the head of the cast.
THE Social Lion" is said to be
hilariously funny story of young