davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-18
INSURGENTS SCORE
SUCCESS IN BOLIVIA
Force of COMMUNISTS Cap.
lures Town Near Argen.
tine Frontier.
BY the Associated Press.

BUENOS AIRES, June 18-Impor-
tant successes were claimed today for
a moment against the Bolivian govern
ment by Roberto Hinotosa, radical
leader and former member Of the La
Paz diplomatic service.
Government circles disputed the
claims.
Both revolutionary and government
elements admitted capture of the from
tier town Of Villazon, just across the
border from La Quiaca. Argentina, yes
terday by force headed by Hinojosa.
Three persons were wounded, one of
them a police corporal.
20 Soldiers Guard Town.
At the Bolivian embassy it was said
that only 20 soldiers had been guarding
the town. The commissioner of police
went over to the insurgents, who were
said to have been Communists, and
aided In seizure of government funds
and levy of charges upon business firms
The Argentine vice consul at Villazon
telegraphed the chancellery from La
Quiaca that the situation was serious
and that he had heard reports of in
Surrection in all the larger cities. He
said Hinojosa was acting in conjunc-
ton with northern Bolivian revolu-
| tionary clique, and that the attack on
Villazon had been inspired by Soviet
agents.
Senor Pinto Escalier Bolivian charge
Evening star., 1930-06-18
VALUES
REPORT DISCUSSED
Columbia Heights Forum Told
Progress Is Being Made
Toward Protection.

The meeting Of the Columbia Forum
in Wilson Normal School, Eleventh and
Harvard streets, last night was given
over mainly to a discussion of the re-
port of the committee on protection OF
property values, which was given by
w. w. Couiliette, chairman of the COM
mittee. The forum, which was formed
primarily to secure signed covenants ON
all property in its territory, has been
making much progress toward its aim
according to the report and encourage
nlent was offered by numerous members
speaking before the meeting.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
supporting the efforts Of various civic
and business groups in the Petworth
section for the establishment of a
branch OF the Public Library on a site
already available. A telephone message
was sent to the library meeting being
held last hight in Petworth announcing
the action taken by the forum.
Endorsement was given to the reso-
lusions Of the Petworth Citizens Asso-
citation urging that a member of the
District Fire Department be assigned
to instruct all pupils in the graded
schools once each year in the proper
method Of turning in q fire alarm, II
was also voted to petition the Park and
Planning Commission to make pro-
vision for the establishment of adequate
playground and recreational facilities In
Columbia Heights area.
The following names were added tc
the membership rolls: Francis J. Ford
Vernon Wertz, Carl H. Edmonston Mrs
Sylvester Cav, William j. McNGillen
Mrs. Walter Chadwick, Mrs. E. M
Myers, j. e. Mayer, Albert S. Rinker
Mrs. Mary Metgure, Chester A. Snow
Frank @. Howell, Sylvester Cav, Lillias
Cropper Mrs z HELEN Ada w Plaa
Emile H. Gilliaert, Walter D. Johnston
Mrs. Charles B. Donch, Mrs. H. G. Beall
Mamie e. Howorth, Martin A. Morri.
son. F. A. Bartelmas, Walter Armstrone
and o. NJ. Jones. President Payne pre-.
sided,
Evening star., 1930-06-18
REBEL STRENGTH DENIED.

LA PAZ. Bolivia, June 18 (P).--An
official statement published today de-
MED seriousness of a movement by
Roberto Hinojosa, Bolivian radical
leader, against the government.
The statement said:
"A force of 80 Communists headed by
Roberto Hinojcsa, traitor to his coun-
try. assaulted the railway station at
Mojo (several miles inland from the
Argentine frontier) Tuesday morning,
pillaging and committing all kinds Of
depredations.
--latest notices received here say that
some Of these Communists have aban-
doned Hinojosa, fleeing toward the
Argentine. The government is taking
immediate measures to recapture the
remainder and to restore complete or
der"
Evening star., 1930-06-18
PEACE WITH GANDH|.
HELD BRITISH AIM
Negotiations Considered Pos
sibIe as Unrest Spends
Its Force.
ny th. Associated Pres.

8y the Associated Press.
BOMBAY. India. June IS-Pundit
Motilal Nehru acting president OF the
All-1ndia National Congress, led a long
the Indian quarter of the city to the
Congress House upon his arrival here
today from Ahmadabad.
His visit was said to be in response
70 an invitation from the Bombay Con-
gress committee. In some quarters 1t
was taken as adding significance to re-
ports that the government was ready to
negotiate with Mahatma Gandhi, i'm
prtsoned at Yeroda Jail. Poona, for
settlement of the political dispute.
A government statement published
today reflected official optimism that
the Nationalist civil disobsdience cam
paien was losing force.
There are signs in some parts of the
country" 1t was said, that although
members of the AT-India National
efforts, misgivings have increased re.
garding their aims and methods among
many who at first were inclined to view
the civil disobedience movement with
toleration, If not with approval.
Active opposition on the part of
those who disapprove Of it is steadilv
increasing with the belief that IL is
doomed to failure"
More Pressure Exerted.
DELHI, June 1s (P).-The govern
msnt today began closing in upon viola
tors of the taxa ton ordinance, arrestinr
II cultivators in q village 20 miles from
Delhi for non-payment of their land
taxes.
Thirty Volunteers Arrested.
MADRAS, India, June 1s LP-Thirty
Ea1onalist Volunteers were arrested to-
day at the Satyasraha camp At I'm.
dayavanam. The camp has now been
evacuated.
Evening star., 1930-06-18
BODY OF ONE OF 5
LOST MEN FOUND
Lake Erie Mystery Deep
ened by Upright
Launch.
Ry the Associated Press.

by Lne Associated HTeSe.
TOLEDO, Ohio. June 18.--The find
ing Of several articles of clothing and
the body of John Liptack, one of eight
Toledoans lost in Lake Erie, strength
ened the belief today that all the mer
are dead. The manner of their deaths
remained as much a mystery as when
the speed boat was found Sunday float
ing upright in the lake near West
Sister Island.
The fact that Coroner Frank G
Kreft said Liptack's death was due to
exposure, and not to drowning, in
creased the wonder why he had left
the boat. His body was scantily clad
indicating that he had discarded his
clothing to be as free as possible to
save himself. 1t was discovered yes
terday floating In life preserver near
where the boat was found.
The wrist watch on his arm had
stopped at 1850, two hours after the
eight men left Toledo for an Elks
lodge picnic at Pelee Island.
In the boat were only three life pre-
servers, whereas it had started from
Toledo with eight indicating that at
least three Of the men had left the
boat without them.
Little credence was given to the the
ory that the men had been victims OF
hitackerS, with vengeance, kidnapping
or robbery as the motive. Search OF
islands IN the belief the men might
have been marooned was abandoned.
Further hope for the men was oblit-
Grated when It was pointed out that
any boat which might have picked uI
the Toledoans Saturday would have
reached port Monday night at the
latest.
An intensive search was resumed al
4 Am. approximately 40 Coast Guarc
boats starting out to scan the waters
They were aided by airplanes.
Coroner Kreft said, however, II
would be several days before the bodies
Of the men come to the surface If they
were without life preservers.
Evening star., 1930-06-18
2,0o1 Cars Visit County.
Special Dispatch to The star

BpecIaI Dispatch 20 The Star,
LEONARDTOwN, Nd, June ls.-A
total Of 2,091 automobiles passed
through st. Mary's County on the
Neutrality-suspicious. Lookout Highway
Sunday, according to a count made by
the State Roads Commission. The "traf-
nc census" was made as the cars
passed through Morganza, Loveville and
Leonardtown.
Evening star., 1930-06-18
MACcABEEs PLAN TRIP
Potomac Excursion to Leave 4
Street Wharf ut $50 Tonight,

The steamboat. City Of washington,
win bear q large party Of Maccabees on
an excursion down the Potomac to-
night, leaving the wharf at the foot OF
d street southwest at $50 o'clock and
returning at 1880 O'Clock.
The units participating are Mount
Vernon Tent, No. 4, and Eureka Hive,
NO. IS. Sidney Haas is commander of the
tent and William B. Severe, assistant
great commander Of the Distrist, is
chairman Of the excursion committee
His assistants are Mrs. Ethel M. Allen,
commander Of the. hive, and Mrs.
Josephine jenkins, lieutenant COM
'lnander.
The Ditto Club, comprising members
Of both units. headed by Mrs. Edwin
g. Yetton, also will take part In the ex-
cursion. Mrs. Sarah II. Severe, record
keeper Of Eureka Hive, Is In charge Of
tickets. Her address Is tit Eighth
street northeast. There will be dane
tng and games on board the vessed.
Evening star., 1930-06-18
CHEVERLY PLAYERS
TO PRESENT PROGRAM
Four-Act Comedy Will Be Given in
Parish Hall of Church at
Bladensburg.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEVERLY, Md, June 18.-Tuesday
evening, July l, has been set for
presentation OF a four-act comedy by
the Cheverly Players in the parish hall
OF st. Luke's Episcopal Church. BIa-
densburg. Proceeds of the presentation.
sponsored by the Cheverly Citizens AS
sociation, will go to the school play
ground equipment fund.
@. Watson Lambert Is directing the
presentation and Nellie Davis is coach.
In the cast are Helen Davis, Margaret
Gallant, Margaretha Thompson, PHYLLIS
Metcaf, Roberta Gather, Mary Ma
loney, Edith Gather, Edith Lambert.
Edward Hermann. Buddy Henke, Harry
Howell and @. Watson Lambert,
Evening star., 1930-06-18

d'affAires here. minimiaed Importance
of the movement and said that he did
not believe Abdon Saavedra, exiled
former vice president, was implicated
Friends of Saavedra denied his par
ticipation and expressed regret at what
they called Hinojosa's unfortunate ac-
ton. -f
Hinojosa formerly was second secre-
tary Of the legation at Rio de Janeiro.
but was known for his Communist
leanings and since has been denied re-
entrance into Brazil His connection
with the Bolivian diplomatic service
was terminated after a period Of radical
activities.
Evening star., 1930-06-18
LICENSES ARE ISSUED
Five Couples Get Marriage Permits
at Upper Marlboro.

By STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, June 1s.--
Marriage licenses have been issued here
to the following: Sidney o. Talbert,
80. Oxon Hill, Nd, and Violet T..
Vanatta, 1S, Washington; Harry Farley,
81, and Gladys Neble, 18, both of WASH
ington; James Earl Thomas, %, WASH
lngton, and Margaret May Sullivan,
Friendly, Md: Henry Schulter Vance,
"a, High Bridge, Md, and Edith Louise
Stallings, 20, Meadows, Md; John D.
Moye. Al, Chevy Chase, Md, and Agnes
e. Johnson, 80, Colmar Manor Md
Evening star., 1930-06-18
EAGLES OPEN PARLEY


Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, June Seventy-f1ve
delegates and visitors from Baltimore,
Cumberland, Hagerstown, Frostburg
Lonaconing, Frederick and Highland
town attended the opening session OF
the twenty fifth annual State conven-
ton of the Eagles here yesterday.
Sessions are being held at the local
home and other delegates are expected
Evening star., 1930-06-18
NEBRASKA CENSUS GAINS
Population in Revised Estimates Is
Placed at 1,3s6,61o.

LINCOLN, Nebr., June l8 (R.-Re-
vised preliminary census returns yes
terday gave Nebraska a 1890 popula-
ton of 1,386,679. District Federal
census supervisors have announced the
preliminary counts in all counties of
the State
The 1880 count is an increase OF
90,247, Sr SO per cent, over the 1870
census l,296.372.
Evening star., 1930-06-18
HELD IN SLAYlNG
Colored Man Is Accused of Killing
at Lynchburg,

LYNCHBURG, Va, June IS (Spe-
ciaD John Payne, colored, was held In
the Municipal Court Tuesday to answer
to charge of numbering Cleveland
Bradley, also colored, June /. Payne
did not testify, but 1t was indicated
that the defense will be a plea of
Self-defenSe,
Evening star., 1930-06-18
Spain Fixes Wheat Price.

MADRID, June 18 (P.-To aid in
solving the wheat crisis in the Spanish
market, the council of ministers yes
terday authorized the issuance of a
government decree re-establishing a
minimum sale price for wheat and in
creaSing subsidies to farmers
Evening star., 1930-06-18
FUTURE.

Luncheon meeting, Kiwanis Club
Washington Hotel. tomorrow, IL 80 pm
Speaker, Frederick 3. Fish. executive
director Of the District of Columbia
George Washington Bicentennial Com
mission.
Evening star., 1930-06-18

Presentation of Shakespearean COM
edy, The Tempest" District of Column
bia Community Drama Guild, National
Sylvan Theater, Monument grounds,
tomorrow, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1930-06-18

Three daughters and one son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles De Merritt of Tiltno,
~. H, will receive diplomas this year.
Evening star., 1930-06-18

Card party. benefit of Sacred Heart
Home for the Aged and Convalescent,
Queens Chapel road. Hyattsville. Nd.
Saturday, 2:30 pm. Special busses leave
Tenth and E streets at 2, 2:i0 and
e:20 pm.
Evening star., 1930-06-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Lawn fete, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
eey Tent, No. /, Daughters Of Union
Veterans, North Carolina avenue and
Sixth street southeast, 1880 pm.
Dinner meeting, educational commit
Tee Of Columbus University, Jefferson
room Of the Maynower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Burleith Garden Club, home
of Miss Updegraf, 3729 P street, pm.
: Speaker, DR.. Earl White, on Flower
Shows"
Evening star., 1930-06-18

Paul z, Roy made the trip from Los
Angeles to Nashua, N. H., in IS hours
partly by plane and partly by rail. to
attend the funeral of his father, Emile
Z. Roy
Evening star., 1930-06-18
TRAIN KILLS THREE MEN
Another May Be Fatally Injured
by Leaping on Track.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, June 1s
tRl-Three unidentified men were
killed instantly and another injured,
probably fatally, as they leaped froni
a freight train into the path of a
passenger train in the Pere Marquette
Railroad yards here last night. They
are believed to have been hoboes.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25

aged 67 years. Mrs. Case was of sun
ny disposition and always greeted
her friends with a smile. Only the
last time the writer visited her, while
she was suffering agony which she
bore with Christian fortitude, she
greeted me smilingly. Her life was
saddened some years ago by the sud
den death of her husband, by acci-
dent. Early in life she became a
member of Frederica M. E. church
and continued member of the M. E.
churc huntil moving to Milford, she
went with her little granddaughters
to the Methodist Protestant church
and Sunday school. Rev. Nichols, her
pastor, conducted the funeral serv-
ices from her late home on Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Virginia Warren sang beauti-
fully the "Old Rugged Cross" and
"In The Garden" The casket rested
amid a bower of blossoms, gifts of
relatives and friends, which speaks
of the esteem in which they held her.
She will be missed by her surviv-
ing family, Mrs. Laura Moore, Mrs.
Ella Stevenson and Chas G. Case and
three granddaughteTs, Eleanor L.
Moore, Emily and Dorothy Case, all
of Milford, and one sister, Mrs. J. c.
Case, of Lincoln. Interment in Bar
rats Chapel cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25

preaching, 2:3O p. M; praise and
song service, p. M; preaching at
8 p. m. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, same as Tuesday. Saturday,
big music rally. Sunday, 10th, sun
rise prayer service, 6 a. m; big
union praise service at a. m;
preaching at IL a. m, Children's
meeting 1 p. m; one of the best
times of your life at p. m, with
preaching at p. m, p. m, the best
yet; preaching at p. m, with an
old fashioned camp breakup. A
march around Zion following each
service, there will be an altar serv-
ice in charge of strong Evangelistic
men. The motive of the camp is the
salvation of men and women. Will
welcome all who are interested in
the business of Soul Saving, Those
who are listed to preach: DR.. Leon
ard White, Dist. Supt.; Rev. C. w.
Branford, Rev. R. H. Wilson, Rev.
Sewal Bafford, Rev. w. R. Woodell,
John T. Graham, o. H. Conley, M.
E. Henderford. Mrs. John Tyre,
pianist. Mrs F. K. McCOrkle, leader
children's meetings; Frank K. Nc
Corkle, spiritual director. Commit
tee: James A. BrasUTe, Pres. Flem-
ing Long, T. L. Savage, John E. Will
liams, Josiah Hudson. The Ameri-
can Rescue Workers will be with us,
Col. Samuel Ernst, Baltimore, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
SELBYVILLE

Mrs. Elma DerTickson, who has
been visiting her sister in Philadel-
phia, Pa, has returned to her home
on Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Jarrett spent
the weekend as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul r. Brown in New York.
Messrs. Jackson, Hudson and
Lowrie, of the faculty of Beacon Col
lege, Wilmington, were breakfast
quests at the home of Mrs. F. K.
Evans on Monday.
Mrs. Roxie G. Dukes has returned
from her vacation spent in Jersey
and Pennsylvania.
Miss Louise Rogers was adjudged
first prize winner in an essay con-
test on the merits of some Della
warean thought to be most deserving
of a place in Statuary Hall at Wash
ington, D. c. The contest was spon-
sored by Josiah Marvel, member
of a committee appointed at the last
session of the Legislature for the
purpose of selecting two deceased
Delawareans whose statues should
be placed in Statuary Hall. LOuise's
essay suggested Caesar Rodney for
the honor, Mr.. Marvel recently
sent her a check for $50 as the first
prize award in the State of Delaware.
Louise graduated from the Selby-
Vile High School in June and ex-
poets to enter the College of William
and Mary at Williamsburg, Va, in
September.
Mrs. Myra Nelson, formerly res
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25

ident of this town, but now residing
in Lansdowne, Pa, is visiting friends
in and near town.
Clayton A. Bunting returned from
Western trip ON Saturday,
Mrs. Clayton A. Bunting and chill
dren had as their weekend guests at
Fenwick Island, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Ryan and son Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roland Buell. and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Morris and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Cook and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hill
and daughter spent the weekend at
Wind Drift Hall, Fenwick Island.
Mrs. F. K. Evans, of town, Mrs.
Trina Townsend and daughter, Miss
Yvonne, Mrs. Daisy Ellis and son
Jack, all of Frankford, we're Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Jackson, of Wilmington, at the
hotel, Seaside, Inn, at Bethany
Beach. The other guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson included several mem
bers of the faculty of Beacon Col
lege, Wilmington, .....
John R. Davis and Joshua Grey
camped at Rixerdale over the week
end.
Mrs. Pasher Watson, Jr., is visit
ing her mother at Bishopville, Md.
The average daily attendance at
the Daily Vacation Bible School for
primary boys and girls was % for
the first week, with eleven of them
having perfect attendance. The chill
dren are using the project sponsor
ed by the committee on World
Friendship among children, which is
a study of the Filipino children, and
are filling "A treasure chest of gifts
for them which will be sent off at
the closing program OF the school on
Friday morning, July 25. In con-
nection with the project the children
have made a Filipino village. Par
ents and friends are cordially invit-
ed to attend the closing program on
Friday morning. At this last session
the children will give closing pro-
gram based on the two weeks work
and certificates for perfect attend
ance will be awarded.
The Sound Camp Meeting Union,
near Selbyville, Del, August to 10,
1880. A spiritual feast. You are in
vited. Come and bring your friends.
Good gospel preaching and singing.
Also instrumental music. The plans
are being laid for great meeting.
Plan of Service-Saturday August
2, 7:3O p. M, praise and get ac-
quainted meeting; Sunday, a. m,
sunrise prayer meeting; 9 a. M, old
fashioned praise meeting; 1 p. m,
children's meeting; 2 p. M, class
2:30 p. M, preaching; p.
NJ, song and service and praise
8 p. M, preaching; Monday,
song service 1880 p. M; preaching, !
p. m.; Tuesday, Children's meeting
[ p. M; song service, 2 p. M; |
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
FREDERICK

The many friends of Harry F.
Mitten, who is receiving treatment
in the Milford Emergency Hospital,
will be glad to learn he is slowly
improving.
DR.. and Mrs. c. C. Carpenter and
son, of Wake Forest, N. c., are the
guests of their mother, Mrs. Harry
F. Mitten, and brother and family,
Conner Mitten, of Milford, so as to
be near their father.
Mrs. May Jones Myers, of Phila-
delphia, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. A. W. CarTOw.
Mrs. Minnie Fowler and Mrs. Her.
man Bethards, of Philadelphia, were
guests of their mother, Mrs. Mary
Bethards, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Malin and chill
dren, Cahrales, Jr., Eleanor and Nor
man, with Mrs. Frank Macdonald,
of Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. N.
c. Benson.
Mrs. Watson Denney and children
are the guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Sapp.
VIM. ]. Simpson, near FELTON,,
spent Sunday with Mrs. c. H. Speel
and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Holiday with
their son Thomas, spent the week.
end in Philadelphia, where Mrs. HOl-
iday's brother has been very ill.
Miss Claramond Belts, of Will
mington, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. S. K. Belts.
Our boys went to Pennsville on
Saturday to play ball. They were
accompanied by a number of our
citizens who enjoy seeing a good
game played. The score was 21 to 8
in favor of Frederick.
Salisbury Melbourne, of Harring-
ton and Philadelphia, is the guest of
his brother, ]. J. Melbourne and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Melbourne have
both been ill, but are improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus R. Palmer, of
Wilmington, were guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Mel
bourne, on Friday.
Mrs. Laura Frazier is summering
at Atlantic City as is her custom.
Mrs. Orland Alexander with Mrs.
Henry Purnell and children, Evelyn
and Alton, spent Friday in George
town guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Livy
Clark Rogers.
The Grim Reaper has cut down
another of our former citizens, who
resided here during her girlhood I'M
til she married and moved to the
country, where she remained until
about five years ago, when she with
her son and family moved to Mil
ford. Mrs. Annie Minner Case, wild
ow of the late VIM c. Case, and old
est daughter of Joshua and Lucretia
Minner, passed away at her home in
Milford Tuesday morning, July Is,
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
%e@
PROMOTING PROSPERITY

Roger w. Babson, one of the coun-
trys most noted economists, de-
clared in the Philadelphia Bulletin
some time last winter, when busi-
ness was going somewhat slow, that
"well directed advertising can do
more than any other one factor to
hasten economic recovery"
Any business which finds trade
disappointing for any reason, has its
remedy in advertising. OF course, if
business is not delivering goods
that are worth the money it asks for
them, advertising will not pull it out
of it's difficulties. But if it is giving
full value for the money, goods
and services, and if it operates eff
ficiently, then the principal trouble
must be that the public does not re-
alize the value of its service. Ad-
vertising will make the public re-
a,ize it.