davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
ARCHBISHOP HANNA
MAY Be CARDINAL
Vatican Observers Think
Next Choice Will Be Made
From Far West.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, October Uniformed
Vatican observers say that the next
American cardinal will, in all probability,
be from the United States itself, and
from AN archdiocese toward the West.
Pope Plus XXI, it is said, considers that
the Atlantic seaboard of the United
States is now quite literally supplied
with princes of the Church in
the persons of Cardinals OConnell,
Dougherty and Hayes, respectively, arch
bishops of Boston, Philadelphia and New
York. His desire to have the Catholic
hierarchy in America more generally
distributed led him to create Cardinal
Mun6elein, Archbishop of Chicago, In
the early Summer of 1924, at the same
time that he raised Cardinal Hayes to
the purple.
Archbishop Hanna Mentioned.
On the next occasion, it seems, his
intention is to cast even farther West,
should he deem the time opportune to
increase the number of Americas repre-
sentatives in the sacred college. Those
who profess to know something of the
working of the Papal mind, say that
his most likely choice would be Arch
bishop Edward j. Hanna of San
Francisco.
10 De SURE, A1CIlp1SllOp 11dIlAld 4ldO d
little trouble with a former Pope Plus,
tenth of that title, % years ago. His
grace has allowed it to be thus stated
in the American who's Who:
Nominated Coadjutor Bishop of San
Francisco, 1907, but failed to receive
confirmation of Rome on account of
charge of modernism Ccharge was dis
proved and the matter dropped"
Five years after that Pope Plus x
named the then Mgr Hanna Auxiliary
Bishop of the Golden Gate city. soon
thereafter causing him to be conse-
Grated titular Bishop of Tetopolis. Plus
ks successor, Pope Benedict XIV, made
him archbishop of his present see on
June I, 1915.
Received Cordially by Pope.
The California prelate will be 10 next
Summer. The best Vatican observers
say there is not a vestige of the sus-
picion of modernistic irregularity re-
manning against his record. Pope Plus
XXI received him most cordially and
fraternally on the occasion of his ad
limina visit last Winter. There IS moth
ing, they maintain, to keep him from
the cardinals purple once the Pope
decides to increase the United States
wearers of that august robe from four
to five.
Historical considerations initiate in
favor of the San Francisco prelate, it
is said The strong Catholic population
of California and the traditions of the
Mission fathers are to the forefront
in the mind of the Pontiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

officer, r. e. Burton, lost the car 10
the first chase, but discovered 1t again
on Barry place near Georgia avenue.
This time, he said, he recognized Lee
and the car, the driver turned the
large machine directly toward the
motorcycle police and opened up the
smoke screen, Smith said.
A chase of several miles followed at
a speed in excess of so miles an hour.
Several times the police motor cycles
nearly met disaster in efforts to round
corners through the dense smoke
emitted by the machine. Finally the
car was lost in the smoke and on
slippery streets near Sheridan Circle.
Lee was later arrested when he re-
turned to his home.
The man was bound over for the
grand jury under 81 900 bond on the
smoke screen charge" and demanded
jury trial for reckless driving Bond in
the latter case was fixed at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH
TO HEAR NEW MINISTER
Rev. John Papanicolaou Will Say
First Mass on Sundays
Naturalized Citizen of U. S.

Rev. John Papanicolaou, new pastor,
will say his first mass Sunday in the
Greek Orthodox Church, st. Sophia,
Eighth and L streets.
The new pastor was born in Siatista,
Macedonia, Greece. 56 years ago. He
was graduated from the University Of
Athens. He was ordained a priest in
1912 after spending more than a score
of years as college professor. He
came TO the United States in 1919 and
was pastor of the Greek Orthodox
parish in Buffalo until his appointment
to the local church by Archbishop
Damaskenos, Metropolitan of Corinth.
A naturalized citizen of the United
States. Rev. Papanicolaou speaks Eng
ligh fiuently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
SMOKE CAR FLEES
! At M|LE-A-M|NUTE
Policeman Later Recognizes
and Arrests CoIored Man
as Driver.

Charged with using a smoke screen
and "mile-a- minute" driving to elude
police in chase across the city yester-
day morning. Charles S. Lee, colored,
Is years old, 800 block of w street. was
held for grand jury and jury trial in
Police Court today.
Policeman c. L. Smith told Julian I.
Richards, assistant district attorney,
that he had : little talk with Lee
the day before the chase. He said that
Lee showed him his large automobile
and explained" to the officer how a
smoke screen apparatus could be at
tached to the car.
Early yesterday Smith said he OBJ
served a large machine running at a
high rate of speed, enter the District
with lights out near Riggs road and
Blair road northeast. He and a fellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

Guiding young men and women pre-
pairing for careers in the consular and
diplomatic service and fer secretarial
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
TWO TAxICAB DRIVERS
VICTIMS OF ROBBERS
Same Men Believed Perpetrators
of Separate Hold-ups Here
This Morning.

Two ta,-icab drivers. William A. Nc
Creary of 242 Twelfth place northeast
and Edgar Lee Bell of 1926 First street,
were held up separately this morning by
bandits believed to have accomplished
both robberies.
McCreary was driving a Hail Me"
cab when a pair Of men hailed him at
$500 Fourteenth street Driving to
Twelfth and Taylor streets northeast.
McCreary was robbed of his cab at
pistol point. The vehicle later was re-
covered.
Two men with the same descriptions
hired Bells cab at North Capitol and
@ streets. instructing him to drive them
TO the 1900 block of Seventeenth street.
Displaying pistol and blackjack, the
fares" took IS from Bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
CLASS FOR BEGINNERS
IN FRENCH ANNOUNCED

Announcement Of free tuition class
for beginners In French was made today
by the Washington Salon, through its
board of patrons. Registration may be
made Thursday night at tbs o'clock
at the salons French Language School,
1905 Eighteenth street.
The school, sponsored by men and
women we'll known in educational and
social circles. has been in existence
mere than Is wears II has on enroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
AMERICAN U. SCHOOLS
SHOW so PER CENT GAIN

With the opening of the Graduate
School and the School of Political Sci
ences of American University at 1901
1907 F street enrolment is estimated
by Dean Walter M. w. Splawn to be so
per cent larger than last year.
Lectures have started in most of the
classes. with some opening today, and
the latest next Monday, DR.. Splawn
said. The faculty and curriculum have
been greatly enlarged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

A three-valve radio set concealed in
an ordinary shooting stick so that hunt
ers may listen in" has appeared in
Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
1000 Seek Vocal Training.

NEW YORK, october 2 (P.-Two
thousand girls and women. ages rang
ing from to go years, desire instruc-
ton from Nine Ernestine Schumann-
Heink who is to coach some 40 selected
singers of talent and promise. The
1000 have written her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
8 MEN AND WOMAN HELD
IN CHURCH RUG ROBBERY
Floor Covering Taken Several
Months Ago From in Front
of Altar.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MEYERSDALE, Pa, October a.
Charged with the theft of rug from
the Mountain Reformed Church at Rox-
bury, Joseph Romersburg, IS, Salisbury
Junction; Robert Patterson. IS, Gar
rett, and Miss Clarice Herndon %,
Meyersdale, are in jail at Somerset,
after an investigation of several months
by the authorities Another defendant,
l.. r. Paul, Meyersdale, for whom Miss
Herndon is said to, have been house
keeper, was taken into custody several
days ago, authorities said.
The rug, valued at SIS, had been in
service only short time when it was
stolen from in front of the altar of the
church by thieves, who gained entrance
by means of an open window in the
building. Although the rug was tackled
to the floor the thieves were careful
not to tear it in removing it from the
building, but when it was recovered 1t
was found to have been cut into two
pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
ARMY ORDERS

Col. Frank G. Burnett. Adjutant Gen.
erals Department, at San Francisco,
has been ordered to this city for duty
at the War Department, where he will
relieve Col. Charles C. Smith, Adiutant
Generals Department, who has been
transferred to Fort Sam Houston.
Texas; Col George L. Hicks. Adiutant
Generals Department, has been trans
ferred from Fort Sam Houston, Texas
to San Francisco; Lieut.. Col. Bloxham
Ward, Infantry, from San Antonio
Tex, to Hawaii; Lieut.. Col. Paul c..
Potter, Infantry. from Hawaii to JEFF
ferson Barracks, Mo-; First Lieut.. Wal
ter E. Richards. Air Corps, from Sell
fridge Field, Mich, to Mather Field
Calf; Maj. John A. Parker. Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Department, from the
Panama Canal Zone to Chicago; Capt
George S. Pierce, at Fort Douglas, Utah;
Capt. Ralph l.. Ware, at Vancouver
Barracks, Wash, and Capt James H.
Donohue, at Fort Mcpherson, Ga,
have been ordered to Hawaii; Capt
Buckner N. Creel, Cavalry, from Fort
Des Moines, Iowa, to Denver, Colo:
Capt. Horace K Heath, Infantry, from
Hawaii to Fort Wadsworth, N. Y:
Capt. Walter F. Muffin. Infantry, from
Hawaii to Fort Jay. N. Y, and First
Lieut.. William c. Higgins, Field Ar
tillery, from Madison Barracks, N. Y.
to the Alabama Polytechnic Institute
at Auburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
CHURCH BUDGET
HIT BY DROUGHT
Collections Drop Laid to Dry
Spell and Business
Depression.
~ the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BRISTOL, Va, october 11.-Business
depression and the drought have affected
church collections adversely, presiding
elders of the Holston Conference Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, reported
yesterday at the conferences annual
session here.
Shrinkage of benevolencs and general
maintenance collections was reported by
Rev. ]. M Carter of Chattanooga
Tenn, district; J. r. Brown of Rad
ford, Va: DR.. E. E. Wiley of Morristown,
Tenn: DR.. S. d. Long of Tazswell, Va;
Rev. r. B. Plat, jr., of Wytheville. Va,
and Rev. j. A. Burrow Of Blueheld,
w. Va.
Reports of Elders.
Reports of the presiding elders,
sermons by Rev. w. M. Morrell of
Princeton, w. Va, and Rev. N. A.
Stevenson of Sweet Water, Tenn, and
an address by DR.. j. M. Barton, presi
dent of the Methodist Publishing House
of Nashville, occupied yesterdays
sessions.
DR.. Barton spoke at special hour
in celebration of the Methodist Book
Publishing Co.'S seventy-fifth anniver-
sary.
1.-THE church does not favor prohibi-
ton" he said, because it doesn't want
a man to have good time in the worse
sense, but because it wants him to have
a good time in the best sense"
Puritans Great Force.
He pointed to the wholesome ends to
be obtained from proper amusem9ntS.
"Puritans were great force for good
in the early development of the United
States" he said land remain strong
force, but if Puritans had espoused and
directed fun and play in the early his
tory of our country, believe that to-
day the churches would dominate the
fields of literature and entertainment,
and that by their influence they could
eliminate the salaciousness from both"
DIR. Barton said more religious litera-
ture Is being read today than ever be-
fore, but declared that citizens of the
Nation did not show the proper precau-
zion in supervising the literature that
goes into their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
International Affairs
AS Seen in Washington
Situation in Europe Adds TO Anericds Anxiety That
Preliminary Disarmament Conference at
Geneva Be Successful.

increasing volume Of foreign trade,
America must worry about protecting
the interests of its nationals almost as
much as any European country has to
worry about the security of her from
tiers. Yet the United States, although
1t has not signed the treaty of YER
sailles promising the defeated countries
to disarm, has gone ahead and reduced
its Army and Navy.
Our leaders expect the American
delegation at Geneva to make capital
of these facts and to induce other ma
tions to follow suit. Ambassador Glib
sons arguments will undoubtedly be
forceful and cannot fail to impress
public opinion abroad. Diplomatic &C
ton, backed by the action of the
British foreign office. is expected, how
ever, to be more powerful and more
likely to give positive results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
GIRL, is YEARS OLD, SEEKS
ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE

Suit for annulment of her marriage
was filed yesterday in the District Su-
oreme Court by 15-year-old Margaret
M. Dale, 419 w street northeast,
through her next friend, Anna NJ Hol-
ohan. against Thomas M. Dale. 10 years
old. 305 Rhode Island avenue northeast.
They we're married at Ellicott City,
Md, August 8 last, without consent of
parents and the claim is made that the
marriage is illegal under the laws of
that State. The parties have not lived
together, the court is informed. At
torneys Robert w. Mccullough and
Thomas j. Luckett appear for the girl
bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11

ference, there may come a time when
such conference may be useless.
Mr. Gibson will be assisted by Hugh
r. Wilson, Minister at Bern, and staff
of technical advisers.
TIE Navy Department has detailed
Capt. W. w. Smyth of the Bureau of
Construction and Repairs and Comdr.
Thomas Kinkaid. secretary to the gen.
eral board, to accompany Ambassador
Gibson to Geneva. The Army and air
specialists have not been selected yet.
Anxious for Success.
Ambassador Gibson and Minister Will
son are both in this country at present
and will have final conversations with
the President and Secretary of State
Henry l.. Stimson before leaving. Both
President Hoover and Secretary Slim
son are very anxious that the coming
Geneva meeting should be more sue
cessful than previous ones. In spite of
the fact that the Assembly of the League
of Nations has been unable to agree on
definite date for the calling of gen.
eral disarmament conference, 1t is felt
in well informed quarters here that 1t
will be summoned some time in 1881.
BY Americas active participation at
the preliminary conference and by its
diplomatic action in various European
capitals. especially Paris and Rome, it
is hoped to achieve some positive re-
suits which would enable the nations
of the world to meet at a general dis
armament conference before the end
of the next year
The United States has decided on its
own initiative to cut down its ordinary
naval expenditure by some $4,000. 900
within the next two years, and a sub
stantial cut will be made in the Army
and air expenditure
No Longer Privileged.
The old argument that this country
is in a privileged position and does not
have to worry about security is played
out. With the huge American COM
mitments abroad and with the ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
NEW CHEST BROADCAST
FEATURE Is ANNOUNCED
Associated Charities Head to Tell
Radio Audience Story From Ex-
periences, "The Comeback"

A new radio feature of the Com
munity Chest will be broadcast over
wRC from 3:15 to $3.50 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon.
Waiter S. Ufford, executive secretary
Of the Associated Charities, will re-
count a human interest story, THE
Comeback" the first of a series of
stories taken from actual experiences
of organizations and persons connected
with the chest The stories will be
heard for three successive Wednesday
afternoons.
The wRC series viii be concluded
the fourth week, Elwood Street. direc-
tor Of the chest, speaking Friday eve
ming from 6:l5 to $50 O'Clock on the
subject, How Chest Dollars Are Spent"
The Community Chest hour over
wJSV on Tuesday evening from 5
to $50 O'Clock will present a musical
entertainment by children Of the Neigh
borhood House. Mrs. Clara D. Neigh,
head resident of the house, will give
brief talk.
On Thursday evening the Community
Chest hour will feature the Boys Club
Orchestra over VOL from to SIS
O'Clock.
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11

ing to make good the alleged agree
ment and that he had refused to return
the money.
Representative Kunz and his son.
Stanley, jr.. were acquitted early this
year on a charge of accepting $500 on
their alleged promise to obtain appoint
ment on the police force of Roman
Trochowski
The good luck horse OF the Kunz
stable was Deerfield, a four-year-old,
who galloped home in front in the sec
ond race to pay S73.84 for every So
bet on her Mr.. Kunz has maintained
a stable of race horses for three years.
but not until Deerfield surprised every
body yesterday had he had winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
OPTIMlSTS TO FORM
CLUB AT RICHMOND
Delegates Return From 0rganiza-
ton Dinner-Hagsrstown and
Norfolk Plans to Follow.

Plans for the organization of an
Optimist Club in Richmond, Va, we're
completed yesterday upon the return
to Washington of delegation of men,
bers of the Washington Optimist Club
from an organization dinner held at the
John Marshall Hotel in the Virginia
capital Thursday night.
The Richmond club is being organ
lied under auspices of the Washington
club Herbert B. Nevius, member of
the local club and governor of the
sixteenth district, Optinist Interna-
tional, presided at Thursdays dinner
meeting, and was accompanied on the
trip by large delegation Of Wash
ington Optimists, led by Wash B. VIII
liams. president of the local group.
The local club also is going ahead
with plans for the organization of
Clubs in Hagerstown, Md, and Nor
folk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
WOMAN ACCUSES
KUNz OF FELONY
Charge Made on Same Day
Representatives Horse
Wins at Hawthorne.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 11.-Friday was
for luck-good and bad.
While one of his horses was winning
a race at the Hawthorne track-the
first race a horse from his stable has
won in three years-he was being
charged in Municipal Court with felony
The value of the race to the winner
was $3.50. The sum mentioned in the
felony charge was $3.50.
The complainant in the action at law
was Mrs. Anna Royal. She charged
that she paid Representative Kunz
$3.50 to assure admission to this country
of her mother and two sisters from
Budapest. She complained that the
Representative, who represents the
eighth Illinois district, had done moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
MERGER OF CHURCHES
TO BE BEFORE MEETING
Tiptop Club, of Young People Un-
der 30, to Hear Talk by Martha
Bishop on "Worthwhile Hobbies"

der 30, to Hear Talk by Martha
Bishop on "Worthwhile Hobbies"
The merger of the Church of the
Covenant and the First Presbyterian
Church was approved by the Presbytery
of Washington City, in the early Sum-
mer, and will come up at the stated
Fall meeting of the Presbytery next
Tuesday for consumation.
At the church tomorrow morning, DR..
Albert Joseph Mccartney will speak on
the topic, Our Unclaimed Heritage"
This is the second of series of seasonal
sermons which will run throughout
October and November
At the All Corners Mems Bible Glass
tomorrow, DR. Howard A. Edison will
discuss the international lesson.
The Tiptop Club, an organization of
young people under 20, will meet at
80 o'clock tomorrow, and Miss Martha
Bishop will talk on worthwhile Hob
bies." The Covenant Fellowship, which
was formerly the Christian Endeavor
Society, will meet at $50 o'clock for
tea and a social, and at z o'clock will
be addressed by DR.. Newton Preston
Patterson on the topic, Doing Our
Part"
The Society of the Covenant, Woman's
Missionary Society, will meet Wednesday
at IL o'clock in the chapel. DR.. Charles
Wood will be the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
HONOR HINDENBURG

AIx-LA CHAPELLE, Germany, oc-
tober IL tF1.-Cheering throngs greeted
President Won Hindenburg when he ar
rived here yesterday from Berlin IN re-
sumption of his tour of the formerly
occupied territories.
He rode through the throngs to the
ancient city hall, where he was pre-
sented with honorary citizenship OF the
city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11

Geneva November
s. be a success, and
that a general dis
armament meeting
be convened as soon
as possible, it be-
came known today
following the APP
pointment of Hugh
S. Gibson, Ambas-
Sador to Belgium,
to head the Ameri-
can delegation to
t h e preliminary
conference.
1t is felt here
that unless some
thing is done to
prevent the fur
Their postponement
of a general con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
COURT DIRECTS VERDICT
FOR NEW JERSEY WOMAN
Decision Goes Against Local Mer-
chant in SO, 900 Check Case Rep
resenting Borrowed Money.

Justice Joseph w. Cox in Circuit Di-
vision 8 yesterday directed a verdict for
$4,000 In favor of Miss Lillian Clawans
of Newark, N. j., against Mrs. Betty
Way Carnduff, local merchant, on
check for that amount, representing
borrowed money. Attorneys Whiteford
Marshall e. Hart for the defendant
noted an exception and told the court
he was without jurisdiction to usurp
the function of the jury. They will APP
peal the case, they stated. Counsel de-
clared they had never known a directed
verdict for the plaintiff.
The court held that in the face of
an admission of receiving the money
written contract existed between the
parties which could not be varied by
counter claim that the money was Dor
rowed from sister of the plaintiff.
The case had been twice submitted to
the jury by two other members of the
court and disagreement reported which
caused the third trial, which ended to-
day after occupying the attention of
the court for two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
YOUNG PEOPLES NIGHT
TO BE HELD AT HAML me
Epworth League and Regular Eve
ming Service of Church to Be
Merged Tomorrow.

Young Peoples night will be OBJ
served at the Hamline M. z. Church
tomorrow evening at o'clock. The
Epworth League meeting will merge
with this service. There will be short
addresses by the young people. and the
pastor. DR.. Chesteen Smith, will speak
on The Cultivation of Taste"
At IL am. the pastor will speak on
the question, IF a Man Die, Shall He
Live Again." This will be the last
one of the series Of sermons on Great
Questions in the Book of job"
The annual bazaar of the Ladies'
Aid will be held November 18 and 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The disquieting situation in Europe is
adding to the administration anxiety
that the League of Nations preparatory
disarmament conference, opening in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
Here You May
Learn to Make
Hooked Rugs

For two weeks, beginning Mon
day-a special representative
will be here to show you the
art of rug making. Here you
may buy tinted burlap rug base
in sizes and patterns suitable
for halls, living-rooms, bed
rooms and bathrooms . and
the necessary materials for
their making.
ART EMBRoIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11

The amount Of food and drink con-
sumed by the average man each year
weighs about q ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11

More than ESQ birds on a tree at
Warrington, England, were killed by q
stroke Of lightning recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
New Fur Jackets
forOIdFurCoats"

lis the way our expert furriers
turn them out. Just bring in
your old fur coat-any fur, ex-
cept raccoon, will make a smart
jacket-and we will be glad to
give you an estimate of the cost
of making it into a smart fur
jacket.
FUR REPAIRING, SEvENTz FLOOR.