davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-22
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Mostly fair and
continued warm today and tomorrow.
Maryland-MoStly fair today and to-
morrow, not much change in tempera-
ture
Virginia-Mostly fair today; tomorrow
local thundershowers not much change
in temperature.
West Virginia-Mostly fair today and
probably tomorrow, not much change
in temperature.
Record for "a Hours.
Temperature-Mi Midnight, SO; 2 am,
ST; 4 am, Sc: am, TO; 8 am, "a;
10 am, 10; IL noon, 30; 2 pm, 80;
4 pm, 86; 6 pm, "a; pm, 79;
10 pm, II.
Highest, SO; lowest, IS.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, 68.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 11:i5 am. and
1887 pm; high tide, 4:16 am. and
4:39 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1903 pm. and
1850 pm; high tide, SOC am. and 5:33
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:42 am; sun sets
7:37 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:42 am; sun
sets 1887 pm
Moon rises / 81 am: sets 3:35 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
SUMMER CENTERS
TO AID ART STUDY.
Institute of Architects to
Take Leadership in Big
Educational Project.

Greater public knowledge of the fine
arts, through the development of Car
negie Summer art centers in univer-
stiles, travelling lectureships and adult
training, is the aim of an expanded
program for 1930-31 announced in the
annual report of the education COM
mittee of the American Institute of
Architects, made public yesterday.
The program will be financed by a
$4,000 grant from the Carnegie Cor
poration and representatives of 20 COL
leges will pursue courses in the Har-
ward Summer school from July z to
August 10, according to the plans.
Prof William Emerson of Boston. head
OF the department of architecture in
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, is chairman of the committee.
The Carnegie Corporation. also has
provided $4,000 to initiate a similar
undertaking at the University of Ore
gon for students from 20 colleges in
the Northwest.
Faculties Formed.
A faculty has been formed at each
institution at which these special
studies will be undertaken. The courses
at Harvard will cover the principles in
drawing and painting and theory of
design, the history of ancient art, the
history of Renaissance and modern art
and principles of design in the deco
rative arts. The work will be done
principally at the Fogg Art Museum
AT the Oregon center Oriental art will
be stressed, but the major objective
will be the development of proper
courses In art appreciation"
Establishment of Summer art CEN
ters in other institutions is planned.
This year, the report said, the COM
mittee Is carrying out a follow-up pol
icy by which lecturers visit the colleges
whose representatives have attended
the Summer courses in order to ascer-
tain how effective the courses have
been and at the same time promote
popular understanding of the arts.
Pamphlets for public instruction In
architecture will be distributed with the
cooperation of the American Library
Association. which. with the Association
of Collegiate Schools of Architecture,
will foster interest in selected books
sponsored by the institute.
Confusion as to architectural degrees
exists the report asserts. The general
consensus, 1t was added, is that the
degree of bachelor in architecture be
granted to graduates Of the five-yeal
course in architecture. the degree oi
B. S. to graduates of the four-yeal
course and the masters degree to those
completing satisfactorily one or more
additional years of study.
Scholarship Established.
A $1,000 scholarship to honor the
late Milton B. Medary Of philadelphia
past president of the institute, has beer
Evening star., 1930-06-22
MOVIE TO FEATURE
COMMUNITY SING
Associated Charities Visitors in
Charge of Service on Twenty
seventh Street Tomorrow.

A community sing will be held to-
morrow evening at o'clock on Twenty
seventh street between M and o streets.
back of the Phillips School, under the
direction of Miss Louise w. Harlow and
Mrs. Ethel c. Williams, Associated
Charities visitors. In addition to the
singing, there will be a motion picture
and special music by Alfred johnson.
The groups assisting in this commu-
nifty projects are the Georgetown Civic
Association the Parent-Teacher groups
Of this section, churches and schools.
The committee in charge OF the occa-
sion consists of F. Bland Tucker Of st.
Johns Episcopal Church; Mrs Fred
erick Dubois, chairman of the George
town Social Service Conference; Mrs.
F. w. McReynoldS; Alfred johnson,
head Of music in public schools of divi-
sions 10 TO 13: Mrs. Mary F. Thompson,
president of Women's Georgetown Com
munity Club; Mrs. Mary H. Plummer,
principal of the Francis Junior High
School; Miss Virginia Williams, direc-
tor of music in the Francis Junior High,
and George Parker, chairman Of the
committee on arrangements.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
TRAIN CONDUCTOR
SO YEARS TO RETIRE
Robert C. McLane Will Leave Serv-
ice of the R., F. & P. on
July 2 Next.

After so years of continuous service
without an accident, Robert G. McLane
4326 Fifteenth street will retire as train
conductor of the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg g. Potomac Railroad on July 2
next
Mr.. McLane entered the service of the
Pennsylvania Railroad on the Frederick
division February 8. 1880. He was pro-
NOTED TO passenger conductor in 1894
When the merger was negotiated be-
tween the. Pennsylvania Lines and the
r., F. g. P. he was transferred to the
latter road.
During his long service he has had
under his care many distinguished men,
among them being President Grover
Cleveland on his wedding tour. He also
formed friendships with Presidents Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt
Mr.. McLane was made a Mason in
Lynch Lodge No. 163, Frederick, Md,
October IA, 1886. and Albert Pike Con-
sistory November 5, 1906. He is also a
member of Washington Railroad Square
Clhb and the Order OF Railroad Con-
ductors
Evening star., 1930-06-22
NORTH SHORE CHICAGO
OPERA SEASON OPENED
LA Compana sommersa" Presented
With Elizabeth Rethberg and
Martinelli Starring.

b. the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 21.-Arias Of grand
opera entranced the Lake Shore north
of Chicago tonight with the opening of
the nineteenth season of outdoor opera
at Ravinia Park on the North Side.
La Compana Sommersa," Respighis
musical setting for Gerhardt Haupman's
poem. THE Sunken Bell" was the OPEN
ing bill of fare, with Elizabeth Rethberg
and Giovanni Martinelh in the leading
roles. Gennaro Papi directed.
Among many personageS prominent
in the musical, world attending the
opening was Otto H. Kahn of New York.
He was the guest of Louis Eckstein, who
spends approximately 5000, 900 of his
own money yearly to keep the Ravinia
opera alive.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

foot. mounted and 30 oseers, otdsrssA
them to disperse. if 1FE
The crowd refused, and the foot police
charged three times with their bamboo
sticks, without being able to scatter
the natives Finally they called on
the mounted police, who also charged
in. welding sticks, driving the crowd
OF the Madam except for a band Of
some 500, led by women.
Those driven away did not dispeyse.
however, but remained in the streets
nearby. and finally, after growing in
numbers, pushed back again TO Aheg
fdGbidden area.
Scatter Demonstrators.
OnAe more the mounted men spurred
into the throhg and scattered the
demonstrators.
AmbulaIiCe crews. meanwhile. were
busy pickinA up the injured. some OF
whom, including two women, were
wounded seriously. Two hundred,
among them fivA women. were taken
10 ASoat nSsR'sls; soc others %sre treated on he
scene for minor injuries while II more
we're injured by the police sticks when
they attempted to form q procession
outside the Victoria Railway Station
in protest against the police action
on the Madam.
A few other volunteers were injured
at Dhobi and Talao when the p6ffcA
broke up their parade,
During all the fighting the Pandlt
remained on the Madam. leaving only
when all the demonstrators had with
drawn.
Centers In Bombay.
The Nationalist campaign has CEN
tered In Bombay since the rainy seasons
ended the salt raids against the gov
ernment. The leaders have promoted
widespread picketing of foreign cloth
and liquor stores, in defiance Of gov
ernment orders and have formed pro-
cessions against other prohibitions.
The government revealed how seri-
ously 1t regarded the situation last week
by ordering in an additional battalion
Of troops, but in none OF the troubles
here so far have the soldiers been
called upon.
Poland's production of natural gas
Evening star., 1930-06-22
RAWLINS FUNERAL HELD
Body to Be Buried at Former Fam
lily Home in Arkansas.

Funeral services for Robert P Raw
Inns, who died Thursday night at his
home, 1902 Eighteenth street northeast,
were held yesterday afternoon at Gen.
tral Presbyterian Church, with DR..
James H. Taylor pastor, officiating.
The body, accompanied by Mr.. Raw
Inns daughter, Miss Harriet j. Rawlins
of this city. left last night for Arkansas
where burial will take place at Dolby
vile. the former family home, probably
Cd Tuesday.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

PolandS production OF natural gas
last year was 1925, ,2ss, ,604 cubic feet.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
STOCK INCREASE MADE

DOVER, Del. June 81 pa certif-
cate Of increase was filed today for
the Columbia Steel Co, increasing its
capital stock from sl00. 900 TO $32. .o00,- :
600. divided into 32o, 900 shares of 500
pSf hs SsnaSsIy. ssfssSoiEiorated i1o Hsfs
May 20, 1880, to deal in pipe lipes, rail-
ways, etc. -
Evening star., 1930-06-22

established by the Georgia Marble Co.,
the report announced. The committee
recommended that the Medary scholar
ship be awarded for graduate study to
a deserving student, selected annually
from among the recipients of the
American Institute of Architects medal
by committee composed of the presi-
dent of the Association of Collegiate
Schools of Architecture, the chairman
Of the committee on education Of the
Beaux Arts Institute of Design and the
chairman of the Institutes committee
on education.
Adult education Is one of the great
est fields for future activity, the report
of the education committee pointed out
1t urged 10 chapters of the institute.
widely scattered, to promote activity in
public education, working with the
schools and with local organizations.
The Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia and
Washington State Chapters already
have taken the lead in this movement.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
8-Pc. Dining Room Suite

just enough pieces for
the new home. Buffet
table, armchair and six
side chairs. Constructed
of genuine walnut veneer.
Heavy turn legs, seats of
chairs covered in velour.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
WOMEN WILL MEET

Democratic Educational Council
Session to Be Tuesday.
The District of Columbia Democratic
Women's Educational Council will meet
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock Rt Fierce
Mill Inn in Rock Creek Park. Meet
ings will be held the second and fourth
Tuesdays OF July and August.
Political questions will be discussed
by the council at Tuesdays meeting.
Miss Mary E. LaZendy will be hostess.
Miss Mae Helm is president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
Goodrich Mother of
Seven.C Children, Dead

Goodrich, N. D., Aug. 9.-Mrs. John
Hartmann, 40, mother of seven chill
dren the Oldest of whom is II. died
yesterday morning at the Harvey hos
pital following a recent operation for
gall stones.
The deceased, whose maiden name
was Johanna Feist. was born in South
Russia in 1890 and came to America
in 1903. She first lived with her par
ents at Strassburg, later at Grand
Forks. and then for the past II years
since her marriage to John Hartmann.
at Goodrich. She was a member of
the Adventist church at Goodrich.
She leaves to mourn her loss, her
husband, her mother, Mrs. M. Burch-
ard Of Towner. N. D.; four brothers,
Wendell, Carl, Frank and John Feist,
Of Grand Forks: and the seven chill
dren, Ned. Martha. Rose, Helen, Peter,
Emmett and Vernon.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. q. p. Gaede at the Adventist
church Saturday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
Additional Sports
PAIRS Will
MEET IN DOUBLES
Read and Hal WooIedge Elim-
mated in Tennis Tourna-
ment; Finals Today

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 9.-(R-Phil
Wooledge and Norman Christensen,
Fargo, today entered the doubles
finals Of the Red river open tennis
tournament. They eliminated Reed
Wooledge, Minot, and his counsin Hal
Wooledge, Fargo, 81, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4,
yesterday.
The ~victors, who have won the jun
ior doubles title, meet Warner McNair
and Dick Sturtevant, Fargo. for the
mems doubles title Sunday.
Phil Wooledge is in the finals Of
two other events. He will meet Phil
Brewster. Kansas City, in the mems
singles title match today and will de-
fend the junior series crown Sunday.
Brewster defeated McNair, 60, 60.
6-4, and Phil Wooledge won from Bill
De Baum. Kansas City. 60. 60, 6-l,
in the semi-finals Of the mems
SINGLES.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
Will Jollify When
Natural Gas Arrives

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 9-Dickinsor
and surrounding smaller towns will
celebrate the advent of natural gas
with a big Gas Day at Dickinson
Saturday, Aug. 16. This commodity
Is now in S in Dickinson, Belfield,
Gladstone. Taylor and Richardton,
piped across country from the wells
in eastern Montana by the Montana
Dakota Power company, which will
cantonment. OF city. which had been
pavement dance, roses to the ladies
and many gas appliance prizes with
demonstrations that will be staged
during the day. Business places will
decorate in honor of the occasion and
many stores are offering bargains. the
association cooperating in making
this a Trade Day in connection with
the gas company's Gas Day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
CHRIS LAUSER DEAD

He was q native Of Germany and
Lauser. 70, resident Of Oakdale com
munity, Dunn county. the past 81
years, died at his home there Thurs
day evening from asthma and COM
plications from which he has been
suffering several years and has been
very Ill the past two weeks.
Funeral services will be held from
the Lutheran church at Killdeer SUM-
day with Rev. Holmquist officiating.
Su: vivors are the widow. formerly
Sophia Bonner Of Mayer, Mimi, his
o Albert, Oscar, Angus: and
daughters-Mrs. Charles Dullum, Mrs.
Herb Lester and Mrs. Frank johnson,
all of Dunn county, son Otto Of the
Philippine Islands: Ben, Of Brocking,
Mont, daughter, Mrs. John Dullum
Of Irontown, MINI, . sister in Orton-
Vile, MINI, another living in Massa-
chusetts, and Q brother whose adj
dress is not known.
He was a natiev Of Germany and
came to the United Statee 40 years
ago. Before coming to Dunn county,
he resided at Milbank, s. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
FORD COMPANY wins
right TO SUE STATE
FOR S55,000 TAXES
Old Excess Payment Contention
Ruled on by Supreme Court
Against North Dakota

The Ford Motor company is entitled
to u the state of North Dakota fOl
the recovery of SIS, 58O.58. which the
company asserts was paid in excess
income tax, according to a ruling
handed down by the state supreme
court.
The company brought suit inGBur.
leigh county district court, the state
demurring to the complaint, Judge
Fred J%ansonius overruled the de.
murrer. and the higher court affirmed
the action of the district court.
State officials plan to renew the
action in the district court where the
case will now be tried or its merits,
The present case involved the ques-
ton of procedure, the state claiming
the Ford Motor company had no cause
of action.
Paid Under Protest
It "a contended by the Ford com
pany that 1t had paid excessive in
come taxes due for the years 1921 and
1922. Litigation arose out of a diff
ference between the company and the
tax commissioner In 1923 as to the
proper basis of allocating o. comput-
ing the company's income for tax
alton In North Dakota.
It a alleged in the company's
complaint that income tax was paid
for the years 1921 and 1922. but that
the tax commissioner in 1923 made an
additional assessment against 1t fol-
the years 1921 and 1922, aggregatine
over SIS, 900.
On July is, 1923, the company
under protest. paid the alleged exces-
sive tax for the purpose of avoiding
penalties and forfeitures."
The company set forth In its com
plant that a demand for a refund
was made from the state tax COM
missioner. but nc action was taken
and suit was instituted April 8, 1929,
Governor Vetoed Refund
The state demurred to the action
on the ground that the complaint did
not state a cause of action; and that
the court had n. jurisdiction over the
defendant state. The district court
overruled the demurrer as to the state
Of North Dakota, and this was af-
firmed by the higher court.
The 1929 legislature passed a bill
appropriating $4,000 for the purpose
Of paying taxes arising from the over
payment Of income taxes assessed
under the 1929 law.
The governor vetoed the bill, stat
ing that. although the state tax COM
missioner advised the legislature the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09

Baltimore.-ReMrs Elizabeth
Crosley. former Chicago society girl
sticks by her husband.
But her husband Is Lieut.. Paul
Cunningham Crosley. Of the United
States navy, and sticking by him
these four years has sent her:
More than Is 1000 miles on water.
Countless miles on trains.
Aboard tramp steamers.
Through Chinese war perils.
Soon after their marriage Lieut..
Crosley, whose home was in Washing
ton, was ordered to sea, his destina-
ton being China.
Wives are not permitted on battle
ships, even newly-married ones. so it
was up to Mrs. Crosley to follow the
best way she could.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09

She used IN assortment Of freight
boats until she rejoined her husband
at Shanghai. Fights with Chinese
rebels were in progress and Mrs. Cros-
ley wa busy finding craft Of all sorts
to keep up with her husband.
Then her husband was transferred
to the Philippines and another Jour-
ney came for Mrs. Crosley. Then to
the Panama Canal.
She followed on the first available
ship, a freighter.
Soon to Chesapeake bay for the
review before President Hoover went
her husbands battleship, with Mrs.
Crosley aboard the first steamer fol-
lowing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09

Motor company. the measure made
no reference to the Ford Motor COM
pany. The governor stated further
in his veto that the refund should not
be paid until It's validity has been
established In the courts"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
Jack PickfOrd Gets
Third Wife, Actress

Salinas, Calf, Aug. 9.-R)-Jack
Pickford, screen actor. was today
making preparations for his third
trip to the altar. this time with Miss
Mary Mulhern, New York stage act
ress, with whom he filed notice of tn
tention to marry at the Monterey
county court house yesterday.
Three days must elapse In accord
ance with California law between the
time notice Of intention Is filed, and
a license issued. The couple an
nounced no definite plans. but 1t was
learned they would be married
somewhere on Monterrey peninsula"
The groom-to-be, q brother of Mary
Pickford, gave his age as 80. ard Miss
Mulhern said she was ~. Both gave
their residences as Hollywood.
Pickford's first wife, Olive Thomas.
actress. died in Paris several years
ago, and he was divorced from his
second, Marilyn Miller, also an
actress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09

Now she is on her way to the west
coast aboard the freighter Tashmoo.
Her husband has been ordered to
Seattle.
Our four years OF married life has
been In one chase around the world
after another for me-, she said.
But what's the use Of being mar
ried and In love with your husband
II you can't Se near him?"
Life aboard the freighters is In
teresting. Mrs. Crosley finds. and she
sometimes whites away long hours by
helping to paint ship and other Jobs.
And will she follow him when he
leaves Seattle?
Il certainly WILL" she said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
T A

Managua, Nicaragua, Aug. 9.-(R)-
Six Sandinistas were killed and two
others captured in an attack Thurs
day of the Nicaraguan National
Guard upon a band Of IS insurgents
near Nance Dulce, northern Nicara-
qua. The patrol engaging in the at
tack had only "a men, led by Lieu
tenant George Smith, United States
marines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09

forces and others have been bombed
by military airplanes.
One dispatch said that 1000 war
riors advanced within a mile Of
Peshawar Thursday, but were at
tackled by the British and seven
Afridis' were killed by aerial bombs.
Other small groups were dispersed
by gunfire and all retreated to Kha-
juri plain, where the main force wa
encamped.
The Afridis are fierce hand to hand
fighters but the military airplane is
a new weapon OF war to them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
by Afridi
Tribesmen Averted

Simla, India, Aug. 9.-tP)-The
latest reports from Peshawar, the
northwest frontier city around which
a horde of savage Afridi tribesmen is
encamped, indicate that the city is
now out of danger and that the tribal
arm is dispensing.
The mass attack on the military
Dickinson, N. D., Aug. g. Chris
expected to occur last night did not
develop. although small groups have
been engaged by British ground
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
played over the Alexandria Country

played " e the Alexandria Country
club course.
Pairings for the quarter-finals this
morning were Pat Sawyer. Minneap-
oils. vs.. L. G. Sorlien, Fargo; John
Carey, Cedar Rapids, vs., Don Bob
mer. st. Cloud; Billy Boutell. Minne-
apolis, VS.. Earl Larson, Minneapolis;
r. Larson, VS.. John Vavra, Cedar
Rapids.
Bohmer, defending champion, had
a comparatively easy time winning
Friday. taking the measure Of E. j.
Carey. Cedar Rapids. 4 and 2, while
Pat Sawyer, state amateur champion
and another ~favorite, won from E. e.
Wippler Of Minneapolis.
Another favorite, Boutell, won from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09

Lou Ginther, 1 and 2: Sorlien defeat
ed P. j. Benfield. Morris, 4 and 3:
Carey defeated F. M. Warden, Chi
cago, 8 and 3: Vavra defeated Ryland
Rothschild. st. Paul, 2 and /, and
Larson won from D.. N. Tallman, Will
mar, ! up In 20 holes.
Winners of the morning matches
clash this afternoon for the right to
enter the championship match Sum
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09

Tom Heeney's Handlers claim that
he was unable to finish his fight with
Tuffy Griffiths because rubbing alco-
hol got in his eye in the rest period
before the final round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09

Eagles often construct homes which
weigh nearly a ton of huge sticks and
limbs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09

1t is an old Japanese belief that
the world was enclosed in an egg
before creation, which egg was brok-
en- by a bull.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
SOrlien Remains
In Resort Tourney

Alexandria, Mimi, Aug. 9.-P)-
Two rounds Of match play today were
to determine finalists in the Mime
sofa r%esorters golf tournament being