davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

study Of city missions. Miss Roma Poole
and her group will present the program
this evening at the Baptist Young
Peoples Union service.
Miss virginia Sutton and the Fellow
ship Commission win discuss the fol-
lowing topic tonight at Chevy
Chase: How Young People Can Help
the Church. The study course, held
at the weekly prayer meeting, will be
continued throughout the month Of
February.
Miss Jessie Kerr and group will
present the program this evening at
East Washington Heights.
The devotional meeting tonight at
Fifth will be- under the leadership of
Miss Elizabeth Richards, captain of
group 4.
First will have a special program
tonight, when study will be made of
Old Testament and modern missions.
Fountain Memorial will have the pro-
gram presented this evening by Miss
Gladys Schellin and group 4.
Miss Loreen Murphy and group 3
will have charge of the services at the
Baptist Home for the Aged today at
3 o'clock, under the auspices of the
B. Y. P. u. of Grace. Miss Mary
Louise Hancock and group l will pre-
bGuO Lie program ILllS evening al
meeting at z O'Clock.
The service commission, under the
leadership Of Miss Ruth Neal, will pre-
sent the program tomorrow evening at
Highlands. This union is planning to
have a, ''kid party Tuesday evening.
The program will be in charge, of Miss
Florence Cockerille, and the refresh
nnents will be in charge of Misses Ellie
Raye and Thelma Sanders.
Kendall will have the program pre-
sented by Mr. McGill and group to-
night.
The B. Y. P. U. of Metropolitan will
have a special program this eve
ming, when the Young People of Cen
tennial will present the program.
The social at National Baptist Me-
mortal tonight will be under the
direction of E. Rosenberg and
group 1. The devotional meeting will
be presented by group 3. The B. Y. P. u.
will have charge of the services at the
Central Union Mission Wednesday eve
ming.
The service commission, under the
leadership of Miss Dorothy Darby, will
take charge of the program for the
children at the Central Union Mission
this afternoon. This service will
be under the direction Of Petworth
3. Y. P. u. This same group will con-
duct the program at Petworth in the
evening, with discussion on the topic,
What Is Our Church Planning This
Year,"
Miss Elizabeth Mcdaniel and the
stewardship commission will have charge
Of the program this = evening at
Temple B. Y. P. U. The Young People
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Traction Company Sued.

The Capital Traction Co. has been
sued for $4,000 damages in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Lillian H. San
defer, BIS Mount Pleasant street, for
alleged personal injuries. She says she
was struck down by car of the COM
pany at Fourteenth street and New
York avenue and injured seriously. At
torneys Wilton j. Lambert, Rudolph H
Yeatman and Austin p. Garfield appear
for the plaintiff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
10000 ATTENDANCE SETS
RECORD FOR BOYS CLUB
Secretary Announces Increase in
Handicraft Activities During
Past Year.

An attendance of more than 10000
boys in the various activities of the
Boys Club of Washington during 1929
established an attendance record sur
passing that Of any previous year, 1T was
announced yesterday by F., v. Thomp-
son, secretary.
Declaring "the year was q very happy
one from the point of work accom-
plished." Mr.. Thompson said the handi-
craft activities of the club increased,
and also told of increased interest in
athletics and other phases of the clubs
extensive program. Much interest was
shown in the soap modelling class, or
ganized at the club in December, Mr.
Thompson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
FRUSTEESHIP is PLANNED
FOR FOX VOTING STOCK
Attorney Announces Friends of
Magnate Have Arranged to
Pay Judgment.
Shv the Associated Press.

,ew the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 25.-Samuel
Ontermyer. counsel for the Fox Film
Corporation, revealed today that plans
we're pending for trusteeship for the
class 3 (voting) stock of the corpora
lion.
The disclosure was contained in q
ttatement that followed upon the enter
ing OF a default judgment for $342. 158
against the corporation in the Supreme
burt.
MIR. Untermyer said friends of William
OK had arranged to pay and take over
NE Judgment so that there would be no
Interference with pending plans for
4usteeing the class B stock and re-
dancing the company. all Of which
bks very favorable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

To encourage the use Of tractors in
Bulgaria the government has ruled that
gasoline for use in the machines may
be had at two-fifths the regular price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
SENT UP FOR 5 YEARS.
Colored Man Struck Women With
Bricks and Robbed Them.

For two cases of highway robbery
Robert Jones, colored, was sent to the
penitentiary for five years yesterday by
Justice william Hitz in Criminal De
vision 2. The sentences we're made
FIVE years in each case and will run con-
currently. Jones struck two women
with bricks and robbed them.
He pleaded guilty to attacks on jose
phine Martin, 1913 Third street north
east, and Annie Boucher, 40 H street
northeast, September 28. Jones was
drunk when arrested by Policemen Zeno
P. Wright and John T. Boxwell shortly
after the two attacks. ~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
RAIL BUILDERS SON
FACES 100000 SUIT
Alienation of Wife's Affections I.
Charged in Plaintiffs Action
Against w. J. Hill.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. January 25.-An-
other legal ENHANCEMENT today faced
Walter j. Hill of Livingston, Mont mil
lionaire son of the late James j. Hill
railroad builder of st. Paul.
Already being sued for divorce by his
third wife. Hill now has been made de-
PENDANT in 100000 alienation of af-
fections suit, filed in the county District
Court yesterday by counsel for L. M
Hoffman Of st. Paul
Hoffman alleges that Hill induced
and enticed" Mrs. Hoffman to desert
her husband at various times in 1925
and 1925 and that because of this Hoff-
man had been "dishonored, Inundated
and has suffered great distress Of body
and mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

will conduct the program at an all
church social Friday night.
Miss Henrietta Hobson and the de-
votional life commission will present
the program this evening at the
devotional meeting at West Washing
ton. The evangelists Charlie and. Roy
will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Jailed Banker Ordered Released.

BOSTON, January IS (P).-Joseph B.
Marsino of Chicago, serving a f1ve-year
sentence at the State prison at Charles
town for the wrecking of the First
National Bank Of Warren, was ordered
released in $4,000 bonds by Judge
Elijah H. Brewster in the Federal Court
yesterday. Defense attorneys claim his
trial in State Court was illegal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
RUBBER OUTPUT CUT.
Dutch East Indies Government
Favors Curtailing Production.

NEW YORK, January Is R.-The
Dutch East Indies government is
agreeable In principle" to restriction of
crude rubber production, but will not
identify itself with such a movement,
according to q cablegram received by
the Rubber Exchange yesterday from
Batavia, Java.
Another cablegram said that volun-
tary restriction had been adopted by one
large plantation In the Far East to the
extent that 1t will curtail production
during 1880 by 10 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

year 1882. beginning July /. 1854. For
the present year they aggregated $4.872, :
401 ,096, including postal service allot-
mentS of $84O. al $685.
As usual the hearings were behind
closed doors with Government offlcials
and Budget Bureau experts testifying
before subcommittee designated 10
handle particular bills.
The Treasury-Post once measure,
heretofore by far the largest, is drafted
by q subcommittee headed by Chairman
Wood. Under the plan, the hearings
are to be completed to permit it to be
reported to the House about Decem-
Der 3.
For the present fiscal year more than
81 ,l00, 900 900 was provided for the COM
bined expenses of the Treasury and Post
once Department.
The second bill, that for the Interior
Department, was delegated to sub
committee headed by Representative
Cramton, Republican, Michigan. AL
though in previous years the outlay for
this department Appropriated $3.50, 000,-
O00, 900 for next year was forecast by
the transfer of the Pensions Bureau to
the administration Of veterans affairs.
Drafting Of the Agriculture Depart
ment bill will begin November 90, and
the measure for the State, Justice,
Commerce and Labor Departments No
vember "a. The bills for the War, Navy,
District of Columbia, independent ofiices
and for legislative expenses will be
formulated in December and January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

The prelate's kindly face smiled as he
recalled some OF the humorous episodes
which so frequently Intervene them
selves with life's tragedies.
"Going among my poor people the
night of the hurricane" he related, II
found an old man, about 80 years of
age, who was sleeping in the Episcopal
chair. He awakened as came near
him, and started to move as he said: i
am fulfilling the pontifical duties, mon
signor' He smiled when / told him to
go on and sleep.
MANY persons, when they saw crowds
occupying the cathedral, and saw peo-
pie eating and cooking their meals in
side, declared that the place had been
profaned."
HIt had not been profaned," said the
archbishop. 1t had been reconse-
crated-consecrated second time by
tears and sorrow"
Archbishop Nouel expressed deep re-
gret over the suffering which he was
told was prevalent throughout the
United States due to unemployment.
I'm Santo Domingo" he said, I'VE
have plenty of employment, but little
with which to pay the employed"
Among long list of decorations worn
by the Dominican preplate are those of
Commander of the Crown of Italy, Of
ficer Of the Legion of Honor and Knight
of the Great Cross of the Constan-
tinian Order of st. George and of the
Order OF the Holy Sepulchre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
DOMINICAN PRELATE CONVEYS
GRATITUDE FOR AID FROM u. S.
Archbishop Nouel Describes
Hurricane Disaster and
Suffering.
Ancient City win Lose Some
of Its Charm in
Rebuilding. 1
by GRETCHEN SMITH.

| A patriarchal figure, slightly stopped,
whose kindly gray eyes have looked
upon more than one mans share OF
human suffering, has arrived in WASH
ington to bring to President Hoover and
the people of the United States mes
sage of gratitude from his countrymen
of the Dominican Republic for the as
Sistance sent them during the nation s
recent catastrophe.
The people of the little republic of
the West Indies could scarcely have
selected a more picturesque delegate
than the kindly and accomplished old
Archbishop of Santo Domingo. Fully
six feet tall, with snow-white hair, DR..
Adolfo Alepandro Nouel y Bobadilla, as
statesman and prelate, has had dis
tinguished and international career. In
addition to holding the highest eccle-
siastical office in his country, Arch
bishop Nouel has served as President
of his country for three months during
the revolution against Victoria, in 1913.
The archbishop refused to run for office
during the elections which followed at
the expiration of the three months
IT wish to thank the American people
from the bottom of my heart" he said,
for their help during our recent catas-
trophe. Particularly do wish to thank
the American Red Cross"
1IC aECuolSAlOp cAp1dAnCO tAAdI WhhC
bids for the reconstruction work already
had been opened, work upon the new
city of Santo Domingo has not yet
started, although docks have been re-
built and repairs made to the customs
house. Government officials are at
present giving careful consideration to
all plans submitted for reconstruction
as it Is their purpose to make the new
city model OF all that modern archi-
lecture and science can offer. Wide
streets, modern lighting and a perfected
sanitation system win feature some Of
the improvements Of the new city over
the old.
AS a tribute to the engineers Of the
sixteenth century, DR.. Nouel pointed
out that the ancient walls of the semi
nary of Santo Domingo, constructed in
1886, still remained standing, whereas
the roof. and other parts of the build
ing, erected in modern times, were de-
stroyed completely by the hurricane.
The ancient cathedral, the last rest
ing place of Christopher Columbus,
while damaged less than other buildings
in the city, nevertheless suffered the
loss of its glass windows, and its beau
tifill organ, the archbishop said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
COLBY CR|T|CIzES
DEMOCRATIC STAND
Former Secretary of State
Says Party Should Not
Apologize for Victory.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November Ia
cambridge Colby, Secretary of State
under President Wilson, in an Armsitice
day. speech last night, said 1t was "sad
to think the Democratic party feels it
necessary to assure the country that 1t
has no intention of pursuing policy
of obstruction" In matters of large
public concern.
MIR. Colby, addressing the Woman's
Democratic Club, said the recent state
ment of seven Democratic leaders
"pledging Democratic support to a re-
pudiated administration" was read with
mingled feelings"
''Since when has it been the policy
Of the Democratic party TO content it
self with the mere discontinue of its
opponents?" he asked. "A Senator is
a Senator of the United States, whether
he be Democratic or Republican, and
country ever speaks with a clearer note
and is general lack of well atriculated
ITO the extent that the manifesto of
the seven voices this truth, 1t is ac-
ceptable to the Democratic party, al
though 1t relapSes into feeble bombaSt
and IS general lack Of well articulated
reasoning leaves much to be desired as
to its form.
eff, on the other hand, 1t was de-
signed, as is widely suspected, to allay
the justified apprehensions of the
privileged and exploiting interests, who,
scornful of our futile efforts at govern
mental regulation, have traficked in
the public wealth to their vast and UNI
deserved enrichment, while too long
enjoying an almost Official immunity
for their acts, then I say the poultice
will prove to be dry and worthless.
@The Democratic party has not fought
It's way into the arena Of public debate
and action only to apologize for its
presence. and to brace up the sagging
morale of its adversaries by disavoWing
its mission and its mandate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

maintain the headquarters and executive
ofacers in New York instead OF WASH
ington, contrary to our agreement and
over my vigorous objection, and your
selection of all officers from New York
City or its immediate vicinity, in my
opinion robs the foundation of its pro-
posed national character and limits its
activity to q restricted objective, which
will not meet with popular support.
I'm q letter to me written by you on
August 20, you personally assumed q
finencia1 obligation Of SIS, 900 year for
a period of six years. total of sale, 900
which under our contract was to have
been paid me beginning with the expira-
ton of my term in the Senate. NY
withdrawal releases you from this obi
CATION.
placement of outdoor life cannot be In
fluenced by personal considerations It
is = broad, national problem, and its
future is greater than any one man or
any one organization. My determination
to devote my future years to 1t has not
changed, but believe my efforts will
be more effective In q broader field.
"Your one objective, the raising of
game birds by the English poultry in
cubator method, may be Of some assist
ance in the broader national undertak-
ing. To this extent your endeavor to
assist the good cause viii be approved
by some Sportsmen.
"As my letter of acceptance and the
announcement of my retirement from
the Senate to accept the presidency of
your foundation was given wide public
ity, I am releasing this letter to the
press"
In making the letter public, Halves
said he had told the people of Missouri
he would not be a candidate TOR re-
election and that he was going TO be
a sport and not back down on It," His
term expires in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-Presi-
dent Hoover spoke Monday before
the Advertisers convention. The
poor man don't any more than get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
MISSOURI SENATOR
PLANS RETIREMENT
HAYES Resigns Presidency of
Game-Bird Organization Of
fering $35, 900 a Year.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Halves of Missouri is stand
ing by his intention of retiring from
the Senate at the close of his term,
but he has announced he will not take
UP the SIS, 0O0-a-year job he had pre-
viously accepted as president OF More
Game Birds in America, Foundation"
An open letter was published today
in which Halves resigned as president
of the organization becaufe he thought
its activities would beseoo limited in
their scope and because its headquar-
tiers were to be in New York instead
of washington.
The letter, addressed to Joseph p.
Knapp Of New York City, said:
cit is with sincere regret that I md
it necessary to withdraw my acceptance
of the presidency of the More Game
Birds in America, Foundation.
MY acceptance of August 10 was
based upon your positive assurance that
the headquarters and executive omces
Would be located in Washington and
thai chs. foundation would be national
in character, all of which is contained
in the printed foreword which has been
widely circulated.
your subsequent determination to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
TASK OF DRAF TING
FUND BILLS BEGUN
House Appropriations Com
mittee Expects Three to
Pass by Christmas.

BY the Associated Press.
Formulation of legislation to finance
the Federal Government for the next
fiscal year today engaged the attention
OF the House Appropriations Committee
Between December 1, when the short
session begins, and the Christmas holi-
days, Chairman Wood expects the House
to pass three of the nine annual meas
ures and send them to the Senate.
The nine supply bills, including two
deficiency appropriation measures, are
expected to call for an outlay of APP
$4,000 000, 900 for the fiscal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Votes for Safe Food!

In every home n which enc finds the
Iee-compartment q the refrigerator al
ways twe-thlrds fnII 81 clear, sparkling
lee. there one may he certain that vVles
for pure, safe food have been registered.
No matter how high q quality Of meat
fruit and vegetables you buy, nor how
much you pay for them--4hey win not
be at their best unless they are pro-
tected in the uniformly cold air Of yuur
refrigerator. The only way 10 be GER
tain that the temperature IL held al
the right degree Of GOODNESS Is 10 keep
your refrigerator well flied at all times
with pure American Zee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Japanese Royalty Leaves Portugal.

LISBON, November IL {P).-Prince
Takamatsu, brother of the Japanese
Emperor, and his suite left for Seville
last night, concluding their visit to
Portugal. High government ofiicials
babe them farewell.
Earlier in the day the prince laid
wreath of beautiful japanese chrys-
anthemums upon Portuga1's monument
to her war dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

Iraqs population has just been est-
mated to be 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

ganized. and the best advertised ma
ton that was ever admitted. In
fact. it's paying dues 20 organiza-
tons and advertising that will put
us there. One of our big stars must
be coming out with a new picture.
There is big movie fight on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
AAlLk FROM The WoRDDs MODEL DAIRY
Doctors
Advise Mothers
THAT GROWING CHILDREN
NEED THE NOURISHMENT
OF A QUART OF MILK DAILY

Who Can wilfuIy disregard the learned advice
Of doctors? And to this shrewd knowledge let US
add further care and understanding. Give YOUR
children only the best-miIk Of Superior QudIity-
EXTRA rich, EXTRA safe by every known abora-
tory test Chestnut Farms milk is carefully SAFE
guarded by every possible scientific method.
Your child deserves this extra protection this
extra aid to perfect health. Place your order
with US today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

through talking
to one organi-
"a tion t h a n
some other one
comes q lon g.
T is country
sure is organ
lied, and this
country sure is
a d tbs e d.
When we arrive
at he poor
house. we will
he tho hoSf ar.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-10
HIGHWAY DEEDS EXHIBITED
Displayed in Museum of Delaware
Historical Society, Wilmington

Deeds for the DUPONT Boulevard
of this State, which was given to
the State by the late T. Coleman
DUPONT, are now on exhibition at
the Old Town Hall, the museum of
the Historical Society of Delaware
located on Market street, between
Sixth and Fifth streets, Whining
ton. The highway, known to
everyone of this State and favor
ably commented on by everyone
that ever used it, extends from
Wilmington TO the southern bound
ary of the State. The road was
decided over to the State of Della
ware by Mr.. DUPONT on August
%, 1920 for the sum of 81 and as
is stated in the deeds, was consid-
cred by Mr.. DUPONT "well and duly
paid for" The Historical Society
was given the deeds by the late
Mr.. DUPONT through his son,
Francis V.duPont, during the mid
die of last Summer but they have
been kept in the safe of the So
ciety until now. Gifts of this sort
are always welcomed by this So
ciety as this is the only way in
which they may collect articles Of
interest to the State and its popu-
lace. Anything in connection with
the State of Delaware, either past,
present, or future, will be welcom-
ed by the society.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-10

A committee of the Walter L.
Fox Post, American Legion, of Do
yer, of which John H. Conrad is
chairman, appeared before the
Kent County Levy Court last week
to bring before that body the fact
that one of Dover's historic an
tiqques is slowly falling apart in
the jailyard, and requested finan-
cial support for it's reconstruction,
which was granted and the Leg
ionnaires authorized to supervise
the work. Commander George D.
Hill, who acted as spokesman, pre-
sented for observation several
parts of the old post, which proved
that Father Time had caused the
decay which resulted in its falling
over recently. Thousands of cur
ious tourists who pass through
Dover annually view the old relic.
The initiative taken by the Legion
is another indication of their live
wire activities and interest in pub
lie welfare.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-10

Mrs. Ella Wood of Dover, and is
a graduate of Dover high school.
She is sister of Mrs. Nelson
Stats of this town. She is asso-
ciated with the Office of the Sec
retary of State. Mr.. King is a
son of Mrs. John r. King of
Georgetown. He is a graduate of
the Georgetown high school. At
present he is distributor of dy-
Mantle and high explosives for the
dupont Company.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-10

Announcement has been made of
the wedding of Miss Elinor Webb,
of Dover, and ]. Rodney King,
which took place on April II last,
in Salisbury, Md. Formal an
nouncement of the wedding was
made at bridge party which was
given in honor of the bride and
bridegroom last week by Mr.. and
Mrs. Judson Ryan, of Wilmington.
Mrs. King is a granddaughter of