davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
PROXY OF BRIDE FILES
SUIT FOR ANNULMENT
Young Woman Claims She Married
Sisters Sweetheart Just
to Be Obliging.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July ia natri-
monial tangle in which young woman
married her sisters sweetheart just to
be obliging was disclosed at the county
clerks Office in Brooklyn yesterday.
Counsel for Audrey Baker Sherry,
show girl, filed a summons and COM
plant in an action to annul her mar
rtage to Ernest Sherry. She said she
married Sherry on January %, as a
favor to her sister Nedra Baker, who
Is a clothing model and couldn't spare
the time for the ceremony.
The legal papers further stated that
Nedra, in whose name the ceremony
was held, later left with Sherry on a
honeymoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

dress waistcoats made In "wide-Iine
pique or broad-check marcella" are
once more single breasted, with points
conforming with the points of the coat
some ready-made" dress waistcoats
have an adjustable waistline.
New pajamas. he goes on, are gaudy.
wltn nues OF green, red and purple in
oemano. The patterns possess such
THE Butterfly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
BRITISH STUDENTS WEAR
VICTORIAN STYLE CUFFS
"Ready-Made" Dress waistcoats
With Adjustable Waist Line
( Appear at Cambridge.

CAMBRIDGE, England Op.-Mens
styles IN this university city are as
New ideas are being introduced, for
example, In shirts. These garments
nave q cum buttoned to the sleeve,
which enables it to be detached and
reversed when 1t becomes soiled, q trick
revived from Victorian days.
An undergraduate authority says that
fashions In evening dress are tickle, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
DISTRICT GIRL, AGED is,
is OBJECT OF SEARCH
Parents Notify Police of Disappear
ance of Annie Vermillion Early
Thursday Night.

sixteen-year-old Annie A. Vermillion
missing from her home at 11S5 Queen
street northeast since early Thursday
night, is being searched for by police.
The girls disappearance was reported
to police after an 18-hour search by
parents at the home Of friends and
relatives failed to reveal any trace of
her. sI1N
In describing his daughter to police,
Walter Vermillion said the missing girl
is feet tall, weighs 146 pounds and
has light brown bobbed hair, blush
gray eyes, fair complexion and o full
face.
When last seen Miss vermillion was
wearing a black and white polka dot
dress dark blue tam-o'- shantex cap and
black patent leather shoes with high
heels. She was wearing no stockings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
NORTH CAROLINA GAINS

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July IL Up
3,165,146. -
Tabulations Of Official census re-.
Turns; completed today by the Asso.
c GA Press. disclose the State gained
oo6:O23 inhabitants during the 11)-year
period from 1920 to 1880.
Inc 1920 population was 2.559123
me increase in population is 1858 Der
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Aluminium Gas Pipe Bends,

Aluminium gas pipe is replacing the
oil heavy iron conductors in Germany.
The chief advantages are that the new
pipe can easily be bent at right angles
instead Of being cut and screwed into
angles, and the smallness, which per-
mits installation Of pipe In thin walls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
10 PINNED UNDER CAR
IN BROOKLYN CRASH
Seven in Auto That Hit Trolley
Are Injured as Machine
Capsizes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July IAN autom oh'le
In which 10 boys and girls were retu :
ing from a party on Long Island coll
lided with trolley car In Brooklyn at
daybreak yesterday, and seven oc-
cupants of the motor car were injured
SO badly they were taken to hospital
Most seriously hurt was Edna Tobin,
II, who may have internal injuries The
automobile turned over when it hit the
street car, pinning all its passengers
under it.
Belgium is considering a tax-reduc-
IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
BANDIT SUSPECTS HELD
Vandalia, Ohio, Bank Robbery Is
Charged to Two in Indiana.

NEW PALESTINE. Ind, July IL up.
Brooks Milligan of Dayton, Ohio. and
Herman Brown. alias Smith, of Toledo,
Ohio, suspects in a $4,000 bank robbery
State police and Dayton sheriffs at
river camp here late yesterday They
will be returned to Dayton. A third
suspect in the robbery, Ed Jones, Is IN
custody at Dayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

Recent attempts to introduce INSTALL
ment buying into Scotland have failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
MUSSOLINl APPROVES
YOUNG FASCIST WOMEN
Organization Members to Follow
Courses in Domestic Economy
and Social Assistance.

ROME P)-La Giovane Fasciste
(the Young Fascist Women) is the
latest feminine organization to be APP
proved by Mussolini.
It's members are aged between 10
and %. They will follow elementary
courses in domestic economy and 80
cial assistance" the latter including
nursing, supervision of Fairgrounds and
kindred activities.
Girls will be indicted into lie Clio
vane Fasciste for four years train
ing to prepare themselves to become
good mothers and to bring their con-
tribution to the education of the new
generations"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
NORTH DAKOTA GOVERNOR
 WINS PRIMARY VICTORY
Shafer Given Largest Lead of Any Candidate in State During Recent
 Nears-Sunday Movies Vetoed.

Fargo, N. D., June 27 P-Gov. George F. Shafer. seeking reelection as the states chief executive, receiv- ed the largest lead in Wednesdays s primary election that has been given q gubernatorial candidate in North Dakota in recent years,
 This was indicated today as re turns from more than tWo-thirds of the state gave Shafer 31,000 more votes than his non-partisan league opponent, F.. H, Brant, for the re- publican nomination for governor. Shafer had SO,09S votes and Brant 49,926 in 1.562 precincts out of 2,- 22S in the state.
 North Dakota's three republican congressman all were renominated ca the basis of incomplete and un- official returns. They are o. B. Burt ness, first district; Thomas Hall, sec ond district. and James H. Sinclair, third district. All state officers seek ing renomination had safe leads.
 A proposal to permit motion pic ture shows on Sunday in the state was defeated.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

A working Turkey, a peaceful Turkey, and a thinking Turkey is what Ismet Pasha wants.
 The chief result of the alphabet resolution is a moral one," he said, namely, the lifting from the minds of the masses of the I never-can- learn-it' feeling inspired by the in tricate old alphabet.
 The masses are learning, thanks to the easy new alphabet, that knowledge is accessible. Constantly l talk with common soldiers, peas ants, and old people, and find. to my great joy, that they have mastered the new alphabet. This is education towards democracy. Already we are preparing changes in our political system which will call into play the gradually educated faculties of the masses. Next year we intend to abolish the present system Of first and second degree elections and all low all citizens 10 vote directly for the members of parliament"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

quiry, also was informed there had been trouble between Lingle and Frank Newell said to control hand books operating in many Loop office buildings.
 The investigator who has been seeking information concerning the Sheridan Wave club said that a New York sports publication had pub hsbed a paragraph stating that Joey Josephs is set to go in Chi cago beginning the night of June g."
 This same investigator according to the Herald and Examiner, was told that Lingle demanded fee of S15,000 10 permit the place to re- open. When this was refused, the investigator was told that Lingle said: If you open, you'll see more police squad cars than you ever saw together before"
 Claim He Racketed Racketeers
 The inference in all the rumor and report concerning gang and gambling connections of the repor- ter was that Lingle, through his close police connections. was in a position to make or break anyone operating an unlawful racket" So far as the investigators have re- vealed, they have as yet no proof of such dealings. They know only that Lingle was a close friend of the recent police commissioner, Will liam Russell, and that he also, through his newspaper work, was well acquainted with many gang sters and gamblers.
 Corporation Counsel Ettelson de- nied having made a s5.000 loan to Lingle. Major Ames, however re- called lending s2.500 at time Lin- gle said he was in need of such a sum. Alderman Bronson also re- called making the reporter 8 loan, but did not remember for how much.
 An official of the states attorneys office said that immediately follow ing the raid by states attorneys men on the Biltmore Athletic club. I.ingle telephored him. He quoted Iingle as saying:
 This raid put me in a fine jam. I told those fellows 10 go ahead and run. Of course I didn't expect them to run like a house af1re."
 The investigators said nothing so far developed has caused them to slow down their hunt for James (Fred) Forsythe. suspected as being the actual slayer of the reporter.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
Labor Candidate Wins
 Close Scotch Election

Glasgow. Scotland. June 27 p- bye election in the Shettleston division to fill a vacancy caused by the death Of John Wheatley has re suited in a narrow victory for the labor candidate. B. McGovern, who boiled 1O.G99 votes against his con- servative opponent, W. r, Temple tons 10.303.
 The Scottish Natonalist, J. M. Me Nicol, polled 2,527 and the com munist candidate, s. SaklatTala, 1,459.
 Wheatley's majority at the gen. cral election, when there was straight fight between the labor and conservative wings, was 6.742.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
EIR\S GIRLS LEG

Sophie suga of 1G6 West street complained to Officer Cosgrove last night that fl year old boy chased her through Talcott street and burned her leg with a torpedo. The officer brought the boy 10 his par cnts and warned them that he mus be more careful or he would De brought into juvenile court.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
INVESTIGATE SUMS
 JINGLE BORROWED
Police Hear Slain Reporter Col
 leCted From RaCketeerS

Chicago, June 27 LP-The law looked today to the lawless for help in solving Jake Lingle's murder.
 Into the inquiry of the Tribune reporters murder had come infor- nation of large loans made to Lin gle by gambling house keepers. The states attorney wants 10 know who made the loans and why
 The borrowings of Linsle. the in vcstigators said, also included sums from Major Carlos Ames, president of the city civil service commission and republican nominee for sheriff; Alderman Bert Bronson, nephew of Corporation Counsel Samuel Ettel- son; and from Ettleson himself. There was also the matter of a can- Celled check for $500 written by Lingle and cashed by Police Captain Dan Gilbert, in charge of the cen- tral police detail.
 Gilbert expressed willingness to tell the grand jury about the check He said Lingle met him one night 'i4A EdIL ilt ilpthNi SOUN. 1 lIt pO- lice officer loaned it to him. and later was repaid by Lingle with the check. made out to cash"
 Recall Lingle- Moran Goodness
 The rumored coolness existing be- tween Lingle and George (Bugs) Moran, rival to Al Capone for Chi cago gang sovereignty, was recalled to investigators by one development yesterday involving the Sheridan Wave club, a North Side gambling place in which Moran was said to have been interested. The investi- gators heard that on the night of June 9-the day of Lingle's murder Joey Josephs and Julian (Pota- toes) Kaufman had announced the Sheridan Wave club was to be re- opened. The club had been shut down following the Moran gang massacre of February A. 1929.
 Josephs and Kaufman will be questioned, the authorities said. COL corning a reported s15,000 advance reopening fee" demanded of them. The gamblers also will be asked If it was true that they refused the de- mand and that as a result a threat was made to "have the joint knocK- ed off by the police the minute it opens"
 The investigators also heard that loans, rumored to run as much as s2O.000. were made to Lingle by Sammy Hare, owner of the Dells Winter club and of the Dells, roadhouse. The significance of the transactions was not revealed.
 Objects to Raid
 The Herald and Examiner said to- day that authorities had learned that;
 Three days before Lingle was killed, police of the states attorneys office raided and closed the Fillmore Athletic club. q gambling resort that States Attorney Swanson had per sonally raided a year ago. The next day Lingle called upon an official of the states attorneys office and con- plained that the raid had mbar- assed him because I told them to go ahead and run"
 The board of strategy which, is in charge of the Lingle murder in-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
MOTHER FALLS DOWN
 WITH BABY IN ARMS
Steps Into Depression In Park Street S!deWalk-Child Strikes
 On Head

A woman who refused to disclose her identity to Officer William F. Sullivan stepped into a depression in the sidewalk in front of a drive way on the east side of the Lithu- anian Societies building on Park street about 7:45 o'clock last night and in falling she was unable to protect four months old child whom she was carrying in her arms. The back of the childs head struck the sidewalk, raising a large lump.
 Officer Sullivan observed that the depression existed because of the ab- sence of q strainer over a drain and he called the attention of one Of the officers of the Lithuanian Societies 10 it.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
ISMET OUTLINES
 TURKISH FUTURE
Premier Discusses Economic Plans for Nations Growth

Angora, Turkey, June 27 lP)-No more parades for Turkey, no more sky-rocket revolutions-work and plenty of it.
 That was the epitaph placed on Turkeys last spectacular 10 years by Prime Minister Ismet Pasha as he guided the government to the close of the parliamentary session this summer and to the rounding of the most critical period of the kemalist regime.
 Turkeys hard working. hard headed premier is chary of words, but lie took time from his task of laying the foundations of Turkeys future economic stability, to discuss that. future in an exclusive interview with the Associated Press.
 The Kemalists have given the CT modern convcniences Now, says 1smet Pasha, they must give them jobs.
 Is Last Revolution
 Our new economic program embodied in 50O-page treatise which the premier has largely writ ten himself-"is the last of our rev olutions," Ismet Pasha said speak ing in excellent French.
 Tt is a revolution in that it's pur- pose is to instill into a whole na- tion the desire to work. This year a crisis knocked on our door with the knuckles of death and told us we weren't producing enough. We must produce and we shall produce, bend ing our greatest efforts toward agri- culture and endt-voril.g, in industry, to supply our basic needs"
 Spendthrift. nonchalant Turkey ih intending 10 become frugal, indus trious Turkey under the teachings of 1smet Pasha's economic treatise. No detail is too small to escape the pre- mer's attention. His construction program calls for everything from the creation of four modern harbors and the completion of 5000 miles of railways to the building of stables throughout stableless Anatolia. Farmers who build shelters for their livestock will be given prizes; those who don't will pay fines.
 Other clauses provide facilities calculated 10 consider the coming to Turkey of foreign capital.
 It is wrong to consider Turkish nationalism hostile towards foreign capital" the premier said. The Turkish governments attitude is particularly welcoming towards those Amerocan enterprises which are now studying opportunities here, such as the Curiiss Wright projects for the construction of an airplane factory in Anatolia, and the Smelt- ing and Foundations company's pro- ject for the mining Of chrome"
 Outlines Attitude
 The prime minister summed up his own attitude towards Americans.
 During my 10 years in political life" he said T have had occasion to talk with many Americans-dip- lomats. educators, business men and engineers. What impressed me in all Of them was their frankness and their zeal for work. I believe that 1t Is those two qualities which Constl ute Americas moral force.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
TERH HT3ItRHEkHIRNIssr R RIsITess FOE

A Massachusetts concern of Q decades
standing introduced, several years back, o
Wholly new and representative product,
allied with electrical apparatus.
To-Day the installation Of systems and
prooucts OF this company's origin are pre-
scribed By Hesitation in municipalities
ithrouGhout the country.
These products sell at a price range Of
from $50 to several hundred dollars. They
are endorsed and used by Public Service
Companies, Power Companies. Public utili-
ties Corporations and Prominent Electrical
Msnutacturers; The CORPORATION which
10000 In research on this problem, as Q
consequence Of which 1t ig today regarded
e. the pioneer and leader q vast industry.
without remote competitor.
TO establish Territorial distribution over
business. the CORPORATION is seeking man
would be competent to maintain . general
tory. and who might be enabled. throush
previous contacts n the field Of electrical
apparatus selling, to maintAln and build up
button.
suficient capitsI will be required to main.
tain suitable HEADQUARTERS and handle
volume OF sales, since all distribution would
originate from this point. To avoid am.
piguity II should be stated that an estimate
based upon present conditions places the
amount Of this capital at about $4,000.
generous return on this investment is already
indicated even on the basis Of present sales
In this practically unexpected territory
Address Box S25-R, Star Once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
CARDINAL LUCON
DIES IN RHEIMS
Gained Fame for Courage
During Bombardment of
City by Germans.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
RHEIMS. France, May 2e.-Cardinal
Gucon, Archbishop of Rheims, e7-year-
old Catholic prelate who stayed In
Rheims throughout its World War
bombardment after most Of the popula-
ton had abandoned it, died here today.
He had been III with bronchial pneu-
monia. 1t was known yesterday that
his case was hopeless and the last sacra-
ment was administered by his vicar
general.
Cardinal Lucon was born at Mau-
levrier, diocese of Anglers, In October,
1912. He was IS years in the priest
hood and was one of the most loved
France.
The cardinal became known to the
world in general from 1914 to 1918
when he remained in Rheims after
almost every one else had abandoned
It because of the German lombard
ment. Cardinal Lucon remained and
counted the shells that struck the ia
NOUS cathedral, keeping close note on
the progress Of the damage.
The cardinal was created and pro-
claimed in December, 1907. In 1914,
during the war, he sent a message TO
the Pope denying that the French were
using Rheims Cathedral for military
purposes. Two years later he sent 0
protest to the Pontiff against alleged
1nhuman treatment of the people in
Northern France by the Germans. The
cardinal was decorated by Poincare.
In 1919, Cardinal Lucon conducted
President Wilson on q visit to Rheims
and two years later he ofaciated at
services commemorating American as
Gistance In the devastated regions. In
1870, he had a pastoral letter read In
memory OF the American dead.
In August, 1920, Cardinal Lucon pre-
sented o stone Of Rheims Cathedral to
9 delegation Of knights of Columbus for
o. Patrick's Cathedral, New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
''Flagpole Sitter
In New York City
Is Only Gold Ball

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2s.-If New
Workers haven't any current nag
pole sitters to watch they Just
imagine one, and watch that.
For three days now thousands
have been budding on. corners
adjacent to the New York Central
Railroads. 36-story building at
Forty-fifth street and Park ave-
nue. gazing ct Q huddled blob at
the very top Of the buildings
dagpole.
Inquiry yesterday disclosed that
the object Of this rapt regard was
nothing more startling than an
18-inch gold ball which has been
right there In the sight of mil
lions for more than q year with
out attracting attention. It all
started when some one jokingly
said the bali was q fiagpole sitter
and was taken seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR HENRY D. GASS0N
Assistant Chief of Division in Ad-
jutant Generals ONCE Is
Buried in Alexandria.

Funeral services for Henry D. Gasson,
- years old, assistant chief of a divi-
sion IN the Adjutant Generals ONCE,
War Department. who died at his home,
conducted at the residence Monday.
1nterment was In Ivy Hill Cemetery,
Alexandria, Va.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lillian D. Gasson; two sons, Rev.
Dymoke Of Brazil and Edward Gasson,
. student at Princeton University; a
daughter, Mrs. Marie Bryan of Alex
andria, Va; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry j. GassoT; q brother, William e.
GaSson, and sister, Mrs. Florence De
Neane. The parents, q brother and sis
ter reside at Iandover, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

/, Before her ACTIVITY IA politics shs
attracted attention by her services
during the Boer War and the World
War, in both Of which she served Is
. nurse. she was elected 70 Parliament
In 1924.
The duchess was m honor student
ct Cambridge and 10 said to be one Of
the few masters Of the Celtic tongue.
She Ia the author OF several foundations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

degree from Columbia University at
commencement June 3.
The duchess, first Of her rank % be
voted Q degree by Columbia, visited
this country IN 1928. She spent most
Of her time in New York and Washing.
ton studying child welfare and educa-
tionai problems. At that time she was
parliamentary secretary Of the Board
Of Education In the Baldwin cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
SAVES DOGS FROM DEATH
Woman Rescues Unlicensed Ami
mails From Chasing Policaunen.

WAUKEGAN. H.. May 28 [R.-Mrs.
IRE Mclaughlin yesterday opened her
animal haven, Orphans of the Storm,
70 the unlicensed dogs of Waukegan,
which are threatened with death.
Last year, by council order, 500 dogs
were killed by police, acting under in
structtons to shoot every unlicensed dog
they found within a one-week period.
A similar order has Just been issued,
despite the pleas Of Mr. Mclaughlin
that many dogs are unlicensed only
because their owners are too poor this
year TO pay for licenses.
Mrs. Mclaughlin, after falling to dis
euaoe the council, announced that any
dog owner unable to buy a license
might save the animals life by placing
Il In her animal refuge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
EMBASSY ENTERTAINs

MADRID, May as (P.-with the
Grated and Illuminated. Ambassador II.
win Laughlin and Mrs. Lauglin Mon.
day entertained at their first ofneial
dinner since arriving in Madrid.
The dinner was In honor Of Princess
Isabella Alfonso de Bourbon, aunt Of
King Alfonso. Many government Dig
nitaries and members Of the diplomatic
corps attended.
The king and Queen, as well as Pre-
mier Berenguer, are at Barcelona and
were unable to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Collect Match Boxes.

LONDON, R1.-Wooden match boxes
have captured the Imagination Of some
collectors. One Londoner who has been
at it for two months, has assembled
nearly 100 different. varieties. The
wrappers ore soaked OF and mounted
IN an album. A hotel keeper has coll
lected 1000 wrappers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Railway Telegraphers Elect.

Los ANGELES, Calf, May 20 Dr.
President Edward J. Manion Of the m
ternational Order of Railway Telegraph
ers and other officers were reelected
% the orders annual convention Mon
day.
Others returned to ONCE were Vice
President B. C. Lewis and Secretarv-
treasurer Leonard j. Ross. The con-
vention, which has been In progress for
two weeks, win adjourn Thursday.