davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
DANIELS EXPLAINS
VIEWS ON HOOVER
Declares Dry Stand Doubt
Is No Reflection on
President.

DALLAS, Tex, May IT R.-Jose-
phus Daniels, former Secretary of the
Navy and q delegate to the General
Conference of the Southern Methodist
Episcopal Church here, tonight issued a
formal statement to correct what he
said was miSinterpretation of state
ments credited to him today.
The statements, he said, were made
in executive session and had been "er-
roneously quoted" They did not. he
made clear, reflect in any way on Her
bert Hoover"
The statements to which he referred
were that Hoover had made no posi-
tive declaration on the prohibition
question.
IT said in executive session that Mr..
Hoover was no crusader for prohibit
tion,'" Daniels statement said. but
l did mdorSe his plans to strengthen
and enforce the law / also said i'm
executive session, from which my words
have been CARRIED and handed to the
press, that considered the worst blow
struck at prohibition was the repeal
statement of Dwight Morrow, under
stood to be Hoover,s candidate for Sem
ator from New Jersey"
The former Secretary of the Navy
who served in President Wilson'S cabi-
net. made the executive session COM
ment In discussing charges of stock
market speculation against Bishop
James Cannon, jr., of Washington.
ID. C., and in answer to the charge
OF Cannons friends that the accuse
tons had been brought against the
bishop by those who resented Cannon g
anti Smith campaign In the 1928 presi-
dental election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

Continued From First Page)
fore the first of the three men trotted
home.
Drs Edward Larkin and Harry Kauf-
man were summoned by the elderly
fans son, Frank A. busch. who had
accompanied his father to Washington
to see the game. They pronounced
busch dead Of heart attack supertn-
duced by excitement. 49,.
In the shower rooms four innings
later, q hush fell over the tubuant
ball players as they came trooping o..
Many of the players knew busch wei.
Instead of the usual dressing room
uproar which follows q victory, he
noise of the water falling in the showers
was the only sound.
Griff1th and often had visited &sSe
president Of the ball club ut his hcgpe
here. He was an enthusiastic scout or
likely material, giving Grifdth tnforYdA-
ton Of young players who looked Ike
big league timber.
For 10 years busch had not mAHNed
a world series, and Washington rarely
played q game here over the weak
end without his presence IN @ box
near the teams dugout.
In addition to his son, busch, who
was q leading Norfolk real estate man
before his retirement several years ago.
Is survived by his widow. Mrs. Mamie
A. busch, and his mother, Henrietta
c. busch.
Funeral arrangements viii be EN-
nounced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Reichsbank Rate May Be Cut.

BERLIN, May IT (P).-Directors of
the Reichsbank will meet Monday at
10 am, when it Is expected the dis
count rate will be lowered from to
az per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
ROCKVILLE GIRLS
WIN TRACK MEET
Gaithersburg II Second in Mont.
gomery County High School
Athletic Contest.
Special Dispatch :, The star.

Special Dispatch , The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. May 1.-THE first
athletic meet of the high school girls
Of Montgomery County was held on the
grounds Of the Gaithersburg High
School yesterday. with large number
of contestants from the high schools
at Rockville, Gaithersburg, Sandy
Spring, Fairland Damascus, German
town and Glen Echo-Cabin John.
The Rockville High School representa-
tives carried of the honors with q total
Of 1874 points; Gaithersburg, with 118
points was second: Sandy Spring stood
third, its total being 90 points, and
the points made by the other schools
were: Falkland. 81; Glen Echo-Cabin
John, 81; Damascus, IT; German
town, 4.
A silver loving cup was awarded the
Rockville School by reason Of It's win
ming first honors, the formal presenta-
ton being by Thomas w. Troxell, prin-
cipal of the Gaithersburg School, and
the girls finishing first, second and third
In the different events received ribbons.
Mrs. p. Calvert Cissell of the CATH
ers High School faculty. had general
charge of the meet and was assisted
by o large number of the pupils, teach
ers and patrons Of the various schools
represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
VICTIM OF DROWNING
LEFT SOL 900 ESTATE
Miss Helen Fink Was on Pacific
Steamer at Time of Death.
and Relatives Petition,

Miss Helen M. Fink, who was
drowned off the steamship Virginia in
the Pacific Ocean near San Diego,
April 2, left an estate valued in excess
of SCI 900, according to the petition of
her aunt, Miss Rida Fink, Portland
Apartments, for letters of administra-
ton on her estate. She had personal
effects, now in the possession of the
International Mercantile Marine Co. at
New York, and Justice Hitz directed
Theodore Cogswell. register of wills, to
make an investigation of these effects.
Through Attorney Beverly M Cole
man, the court is advised that Miss
Fink had no living father, mother,
sister or brother, and that her nearest
relatives are the petitioner and Mrs.
Mary Fink Connolly of Sacramento,
Calf; William B. Fink, 1913 Ninth
street, and Charles H. Fink of Balti-
more, who are brothers and sisters of
the dead father of Miss Fink.
The court is told that the body Of
the young woman was never recovered
and there are consequently, no
funeral expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
BAPT|STS DECLARE
WAR UPON VETS
Southern Church Leaders
Close Convention With
Stand for Dry Laws.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, May 1.-THE
Southern Baptists tonight adjourned
their annual convention here under q
definite stand to war for a dry Nation
and to fight for defeat of any political
candidate who does not frankly advocate
the present prohibition laws.
Two Of the last acts were a request
to the churches to provide a budget for
the UNCONVENTIONAL State papers to
solidify their position in the church and
an appeal to the churches to usher in
an "old-time Baptist spiritual evangel-
ism TO preach the doctrine of sin and
salvation and reclaim the blackslidden
churches"
The evangelistic campaign was agreed
to after the convention accepted the
suggestion of J. H. Anderson of Knox
vile, Tenn, lay leader for the South
that the "soul-saving campaign" be
financed privately without burdening
the conventions financial budget of
$3,000,0 900 further at this critical
moment"
The convention ended without q con-
troversy over modern and fundamental
ideas on religion and without official
gesture from the convention toward the
hope expressed by DR.. A. L. Miller,
president of the Northern Baptist Con-
vention, for the welding together of
the two bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

efforts of the opposition to destroy our
solidarity. we are more compact today
than at any time.
And our cause has been the cause
Of humanity. The support given our
ticket by the women of the State, by
labor, by the farmers by the merchants,
by the sportsmen and by q considerable
portion Of the manufacturers has been
inspired by the records of all our can
didates."
Ware Appeals to Friends.
Old "Bill" Ware, limping and leaning
on cane, addressed two of the wind
up meetings here He made a personal
appeal to his friends in PHILADELPHIA
and throughout the State to get behind
the whole organization ticket. The
sick man of Pennsylvania" is still the
boss Of this city, no matter what he
may be after Tuesdays election If the
organization should get drubbing,
losing both Senator and governor, It
would be in sad way
In only one of the old Ware wards,
the twenty third. has the ward leader
gone over to the enemy. He is David
T. Hart and in his ward are located
many textile mills The owners of
these mills put up the money and they
are back of Grundy practically to q
man. But outside of Hart the ward
leaders have stuck by the organization.
The Philadelphia vote, which is near
ly third Of the total vote that will
be cast in the State, is likely to decide
the race both for governor and for
Senator. A great deal depends on how
big d lead the Ware organization ticket
rolls up in the city. If the dope
Sters are correct. DAYS will run ahead
of his ticket, gaining more votes in the
State because of his big labor following
than. will Brown, his running mate
Brown. on the other hand, citizen of
Philadelphia, is expected to have more
votes in the city than Davis.
There is fourth candidate for the
Republican nomination for the Senate,
little heard of, 1t is true, but who may
draw some votes from the other can
didates. He is the 300-pounder, Web
ster G. Drew of Bradford. He is pre-
dieting now the nomination of Pinchot
for governor over Brown. It was Drew
who came into the limelight by bring
ing charges Of excessive expenditure
in the senatorial campaign to Senator
Nye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
PARTHENON REBUILT

Eight Fallen Columns on One Side
Are Erected.
ATHENS, Greece, May II (P.-The
historic Parthenon, as restored by the
architect Balanos, was handed over te
the authorities tonight In a ceremony
on the Acropolis. Since 1923, BalanoS
has erected eight fallen columns on the
north side, toward which work Prof
Edward Caps, former American Min
lister to Greece, obtained funds in the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
\. L.FONDA'SENTRY
WINS $1,000 STAKE
Americana, I'd, Adds Two
Blue Ribbons to Earlier One
in Capital Horse Show.

A great little saddle mare, brought to
the National Capital Horse Show by the
Henry L. Fonda Stables, Charlottesville
Va, pranced proudly to the cham
pionship of the show yesterday after
noon. capturing two blue ribbons along
her housekeeping way, the first In the
81 900 Washington Saddle Stake, fol
the title ribbon Of the show, and the
second in q $500 stake class for saddle
horses.
The mare, Americana, I'd, chestnut
in color and standing about 1914
hands high, was ridden in both of the
feature events of the afternoon by
Forrest Ward, Fonds's trainer, and
added the two blue ribbons Of yester-
day 70 third won in the first day of
saddle horses.
Americana, I'D, enriched her stable
to the extent OF $740 by winning the
three events.
Horse Runs Away.
Miss Elizabeth Martin of Washington
provided the large closing day crowd
with plenty of excitement when she
piloted big runaway horse through
more than score of people gathered al
the south end of the show ring without
injury to any Of the spectators.
Miss Martin, riding George Washing
ton, an entry in the ladies hunters
class. found her mount unruly after
taking two jumps, leaping over the
north fence of the show ring. No spec
tators were at that end of the ring, Sc
Miss Martin, flashing her mount furi-
ously about the head with her crop
Jumped 1t back into the ring and started
through the jumps again. Two more
Jumps she made and again she lost
control Of her mount.
AS she shouted a warning to specta-
tors along the south rail- the horse
Jumped and the crowed scattered. The
horse landed clear of all but one of the
spectators, one of its hind hoofs graz
ing the arm of Miss Virginia Yellott
one of the Capital debutantes Of the
past season, knocking her handbag
from her hand. Miss Yellott was not
injured, and Miss Martin kept her seal
and managed to get her horse under
control.
Children Show Mounts,
Yesterday morning was given ovel
entirely to the showing of classes fol
children and children's mounts.
The first event on yesterday after
moons card was for handy hunters, OF
jumpers, over an intricate set-up Of
Jumps, run against time. Shamrock
a big gray gelding shown by Alpheus
N. Ryan Of Washington, was easily the
best of the field, running the course
with q clean performance in the fast
time of 194-5 seconds. Spirit of st
Louis, shown by Leon Arnold of Wash.
ington, with a clean performance anc
a time of more than % seconds, wa.
second; Gold Foyle, shown by Percy
M. Niepold of Washington, was third
and Appletack. shown by Troop E, Sc
$50; second, $50; third, SIS; fourth. IS
Alhaja, shown by Mrs. Harry Frank
jr., Of Warrenville. N. j., won the blue
ribbon in the next class, an event fol
ladies' hunters Duchess O'Dare, shown
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Corley, Mid
lothian, Va, was second; Red Roberts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
NYE is ALARMED AT SITUATION.
May Inspect Pennsylvania Primary
Voting Tuesday Personally.

NAay AHSpCCt KchnsytNdnG PRIMARY
Voting Tuesday Personally.
BY the Associated Press-
Alarmed by well grounded reports"
of an attempt to alter election returns"
in the Pennsylvania senatorial primary
on Tuesday, Chairman Nye of the SEN
ate campaign funds investigating COM
mittee yesterday wired State attorneys
in three counties of that State to for
ward the returns Immediately to Wash
ington.
Final plans for close check-up by
the Senate committee of Tuesdays
election to decide the race between SEN
ator Grundy and Secretary Davis for
the senatorial nomination will be de-
termined at q special meeting tomorrow.
Australia has subsidized O new ship
ping service to New Zealand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1901 Ridge Pl. Sc, Anacostia.
room, Kitchen. bath, reception hall,
dressing room; Frigidaire; janitor service;
continuous hot water; S45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
RENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

iI05 MD AVE. Me- R., B., GAS. ELEC
h.-w.h., ami; fine condition; $50 per mo
key at premises owner, Cleveland 393l-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
NOInRTY,

1884 Oakdale n.w.-4 rooms and bath.
915 at. n.w.-5 rooms and bath.
$40 25th st.-5 rooms and bath.
1920 LIST st. S.e.-5 rooms
ll4l oath st. n.w.-6 rooms and bath.
Rents very reasonable; houses in very good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14

DOWNTOWN.
NEAR DEPTS.
2-R. APT. FUR, $50; 8 R., SOS.
7-story, elevator, nreproof bldg, with
sweeping view over city, on Pa ave. Large,
airy rms, tile bath; good service; neatly
furn. Phone West 1877.
DOWNTOWN-14O2 18th.
One room, kitchen and bath; furniture
brand new; ideal for married couple. As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14

VACANT-535 BUCHANAN ST. N.W.-6 r.
and b., ami; garage; good condition; equip:
ped for two families; semi-detached. 1923
9th n.w-6 r. & b., mi; good condition:
fur. or unfur. large yard. Phone Adams Ol79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
fC-SE.,.L

EAR 18th AND QUINCY NW-Large front
ON and glasSed sleeping porch; corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED-

CLEVELAND PARK-l0 ROOMS, BATHS.
q garages. Immediate possession. Phone
Clev. 6593.
BEST SMALL HOME IN BEST LOCALITY
in d. c., May / to october /, at Sl45 per
month; no children. Call or write, BOLT 44th
pl. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
RENT-ELATS.
SALE-CO-OPERATIVE APPS.

17os, LANIER Pr. APT. 90s-1N BEAUTIFUL
residential section overlooking Rock Creek
Pleasant car line; modern building 100 per
n et 9ops6asy owned BY excellent
two exposures. Entrance hall, living room.
dining alcove and kitchen. two bed rooms
terms. Key for Inspection at Apt. 306, across
hall Phone Cleveland 6567 for complete In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
COLORED.

VIZ 0Ln 81. DE. .
Attractive six-room brick house; excellent
condition. Rent reduced from $36 to $50 per
month.
]. RIDLEY SHIELDS, Owner,
1927 Eye st. NV. Met. 3S76 or Hyatts. 7e6-M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT.
1860 CLYDESDALE PL. NV
Just two blocks from 18th and Columbia
with unobstructed view of the entire valley.
EQUIPPED WITH FRIG1DAIRE.
v;n linen GonssnE OF req nan; large
Murphy bed; $40.
1AnI K ST. NV DIST anan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
APARTMENTs-FUR. q UNFUR.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1925 18th ST. NW;5FouR ROOMS, Bath 18th
49, 81; sEsf P3Ssn RSSlz S::S
NEAR I4th AND PARK RID ROOMS AND
bath, $3.50, 3223 Hiatt pl. NV" or phone
l4l7 MASS. AVE sE.-FoUK LARGE OUT
ksss 2ps d clev 'anl'0F SsO
BERLIN, = IOWA CIRCLE-2 R., KIT.
bath, $40. -$45. 90; DELIGHTFULLY."- cool h.-w:h:;
4 r, K, b., $3.50; facing park. North a2s2.
1924 VERMONT AVEE-TWo ROOMS ~ g
One room, kitchen and bath ......... 400
Inquire SD ~ BurnSton ofce iiao Vermont ave
7a Al ST. s ~ ;s7 Eoo Sna ASR saTH
looking park. North 2602.
2158 CALIFORNIA SIT LARGE. AIRY,
cool rooms. bath, Frigidairs:;o entire floor;
SE'$sS SsR R4rH '
| lott HAMLIN ST Me- ROOMS, KITCH-
en- and bath, sleeping porch, in semi-detached
2i2a 3 NV, NEAR puPoNT CIRcLE-
newly decorated; $500 Cali Apt. 5 or Or
aooN a. K a5AT 5Iq g5;, e4s
| A. M COOPER. 800 18th st. Nat. 1882.
s25-44ol ORD ST. NE. KENMWORTH,
, d. C.-Four rooms, End floor; h.-w.h., elOc.
and gas furnished; space for garden #
owNToWNEGRoUNp. FLOOR SINGLE
room apartment. Apply 1911 &c st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14

APAhXMEN1S-EO nNASnEU.
1904 PARK RID. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN-
cite, bath, continuous hot water. electric
ity, phone. Call Columbia 3707.
405 B ST. NE.-oNE LARGE BED ROOM,
porch, private bath, with use OF large kitch-
en-; h.-w.h, cleo; adults; $50: q
BERLIN q IOWA CIRCLE-TWO ROOMS,
kitchen, bath, ami; newly dec; outside.
cool, att, h.-w.h., gas, elec.; completely
furn.; SOS. Dec. 4030-J. ICE
THE CLIFTON. 1923 CLIFTON ST. NV
Four large rooms, nicely furnished; SIS. KEEL
vinators Roger B. Smith, 314 9th NV. 14e
1854 PARK RD.-3 ATTRACTIVE ROOMS:
cleo, gas included; cont h; W; kitchen
range and sink; near cars and bus line.
DELIGHTFUL SUITE, 2 LARGE ROOMS,
closets, dinette, kitchen, bath, garage; four
exposures. 1897 18th st. NV. Adams 5283
WYLAND, l724 18th ST, APT. 3ECOM-
pletely furnished, bed rooms, living room,
kitchen and bath; refrigeration.
3035 18th ST. -N.W.-FOUR ROOMS AND
bath. detached Aguse' attractiveiy FURNISHED cd
Summer, All car lines. Reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

most business women when 1t Is great
convenience to have a Smock at hand.
And the freshness of a new dress may
be prolonged If 1t is worn.
One should not however, feel that
any old smock, faded and wrinkled and
with buttons missing, may be worn
with impunity nor should one hope To
wear an out -date smock with bagSy
outlines and low waist line without
looking distinctly dowdy.
The new smocks follow the new
dresses in their trimer lines, and the
waist line is placed at normal or nearly
so. Usually the Smock is somewhat
shorter than the dress over which 1t
is worn, thus going back to the origi-
nal arrangement-for it was only when
skirts grew excessively short that the
smock and dress met at the hem line.
The sketch shows a new smock made
of gray cotton material with trim col
lar and cuffs OF figured material IN
bright colors. The neatly buttoned belt
Is in sharp contrast to the fun, I'M
belted lines of the old-tlme smocks that
were inspired by the full working apron
of the French peasant.
TINS weeks circular shows how to
make one of the new oblong Scarfs from
a square scarf or a square of silk. II
you would like to have a copy please
send your stamped. self-addresSed en-
velope to Mary Marshall. care of this
paper, and it will be forwarded to you.
tCopyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX


husband
he liked home when he
amusement alone Why did the thing that
life the happest wreck home? MRS A. G.
schedule
before tie
babies their
attended first and they couldn't stand
father
nobods considered but
between husbands
they
always unite in spirit DOROTHY DIX
- healthy children but OF
husband
them without cannot eat
the thing nervous chill what shall
WORRIED MOTHER
hereditary disease
children should
healthy
them
morbid broodmg over
trouble look at NE
70
and mother is T. B DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Accepting Gifts.

Most business women offer an answer
to the question Should business women
accept gifts?" by their refusal even to
consider them. Acceptance of such gifts
nearly always makes one liable to sus-
picion of Commercial bribery" Many
commercial and industrial companies
state definitely that their employees shall
not accept gifts without the approval
of a responsible executive.
AS practice it is certainly dangerous.
No matter how honest and incorrupti-
BILE one may be, continual acceptance of
gifts opens ones actions to suspicion.
In any case it is difficult to remain
the recipient of faVors for very long
without showing some sort OF appre-
citation. Usually that appreciation is
shown at the employers expense. No
wonder he objects To the practice.
Some overzealous statesmen offer
woman buyers a contingent fee in the
event that they buy the merchandise
offered by the buyers. This is rather
thin way to disguise a bride, and in
many States the acceptance of such a
fee" constitutes a felony. 1t is pat
emily dishonest and inexcusable.
Commercial bribery takes many forms,
and the uninitiated business woman
must be on the alert. The mere mem
ton of rebates or arrangements"
should lead her at once to suspect the
speaker. In some cases favorS are
granted to buyers which are tacitly in
return for business or anticipated bust
ness. There is usually no question but
what the favor" is expected to be re-
turned. Few woman buyers accept these
favors any longer. They are costly in
the end.
Christmas gifts of personal nature
from friend to friend in business are
not Objectionable, and no obligation is
entailed, because usually there is an
interchange of gifts. anyway. But when
Christmas gift has the appearance
of a bonus, or commission or a fee,
calculated to exactness on a fixed per-
centage, it is certainly offered in an
unacceptable way.
There should be no doubt in a buyers
mind about accepting a gift. When
ever doubt exists one should consult
with her superior and ask for frank
and authoritative opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Your Lips.

There are all sorts of lipsticks for
the girl who can use one. Not every
one CAM, for one, have yet to find
a lipstick that will go on, look natural
and stay on without spreading all over
that part of my face. There are,orange
color sticks, light, rosy and deep red
ones; there is scarlet that makes the
lips look like a vivid cash very ugly,
l may. add and faint rose red lip
cream that does not color, but merely
keeps them from chapping. And there
Is white cold cream, also for chapped
lips And there are tiny fiat compacts
of lip cream, which must be put on
by using the fingers. These mess up
the fingers, but they are splendid for
tinting the lips. since the shape can
be followed better by using the finger
tip to spread the color.
You should always keep a small
amount of camphor ice handy. This Is
an awfully good thing to massage into
the lips last thing at night. / believe
that white cold cream lipsticks are now
made containing camphor which can
be used like ordinary lipstick to pre-
vent chapping during bad weather.
Even the ordinary white cold cream
will prevent this If generously used
during the day.
Do YOU know how to make thick lips
look thinner? Rouge the lips not quite
to their edges. On the other hand, ac-
centuate thin lips by putting the color