davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Universalists Here Open
New Church Palm Sunday

The new Universalist National
Memorial Church will be opened
for its first service on Palm Sun.
day, a week from tomorrow. The
Rev. DR.. Frederic w. Perkins is
pastor.
Special Easter services will be
held the following Sunday. The
church will be dedicated April 27.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Pastor to Base Sermon
On Worlds Worst Thing

THE Worst Thing in the
World" will be the sermon. sub
ject tomorrow morning of the
Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor of
the Georgetown Lutheran Church.
In the evening the pastor will
speak on THE Law of the Cross"
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Rev. Fred c. Reynolds
To Preach in Morning

'The Curse Of Christian Con
ventionality" will be discussed to
morrow morning by the Rev. Fred
Combs Reynolds, pastor of Wesley
Methodist Church.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Rev. E. r. Sven to Take
Man Sweetness as Tonic

The Rev. E. Hez Sven, pastor
of Centennial Baptist Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on "A
Pointed-Out Person" In the eve
ming he will discuss Man Sweet
ness"
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
REPORTER TO SPEAK

Paul Wooton, newspaper CORE.
spondent, will address the Mems
Club of st. Stephens and the In
carnation Episcopal Church, on
Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
MISSION BEGINS SUNDAY

The annual mission of the Holy
Rosary Catholic Church, will be-
gin Monday evening and continue
one week. The Very Rev. Canon
L. Arena will be the preacher.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
CAPT. SILVA TO PREACH

A special service will be held at
the Salvation Army social service
bureau, at 102 B st. N. w.. tomor-
row morning at 1890 o'clock.
Capt. F. Silva will deliver the main
address.
Evening star., 1930-06-04
DICKINSON LEADING
IOWA SENATE RACE
Representative Apparent Victor
Over Gov. Hammill-Turner
Leads Race for Governor.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, June Final returns
from Iowas primary election filtered in
today to seal the victory of Representa-
tive l.. j. Dickinson and Dan W..
Turner for the Republican nominations
for Senator and governor. respectively.
Turner, running 10000 votes ahead
Of Ed Smith, was high man on the Re-
publican ticket. Farm precincts in
Northwest Iowa and his own territory
around Corning in the Southwest gave
him huge ma jorities.
Dickinson lost 13 counties to Gov.
Hammill. Three Of them were in
Southwestern Iowa-but most Of the
others were along the Mississippi River.
A 60-year-old lawyer, State Senator
from Laurens, appeared the probable
occupant of the seat vacated in the
National House of Representatives by
Dickinson when he decided to campaign
for the United States Senate.
Fred C. Gilchrist. with no Demo-
cratic opponent yet in the field, seemed
assured of this seat.
GilchriSt won a ttree-cornered race
in the tenth district, unofficial returns
from 800 of the 3l8 precincts showed.
Three Representatives in Congress, w.
F. Kopp of Mount Pleasant, T. j. b.
Robinson of Hampton and Gilbert N.
Haugen Of Northwood. appeared NOM
mated on the basis OF nearly complete
unofficial returns.
Evening star., 1930-06-04
RUTH BRYAN OWEN
LEADS IN PRIMARY
Bryan's Daughter Seems AS
Sured of Second Term
in Congress.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June Mrs
Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of the late
william Jennings Bryan, appeared as
sured today of a second term as men,
Der of Congress from the fourth Florida
district.
Unofficial returns from yesterdays
primary gave her a wide margin over
De witt T. Deem, her opponent for the
Democratic nomination. Deem, a Day.
tona Beach attorney, campaigned on
platform calling for repeal Of the eight
eenth amendment.
The Republican party held its first
primary in the history of the State, but
with one exception did not offer any
candidates for Congress.
The vote from 265 of the 420 pre-
cincts In the fourth district gave Mrs
Owen 29,405, Deem, 1892.
The result of the other Democratic
congressional contest was in doubt, with
returns tabulated from 163 Of the 285
precincts in the third district. Tom
A. Yon, the incumbent, led former Gov
Sidney j. Cats by $3.50 votes to 1895
j. Harvey Bayliss, former mayor Of
Pensacola, had 1880 votes.
Under the Florida system a second,
or run-off primary, is to be held June
"a for the two highest candidates in
races in which none polled a majority.
Representatives r. A. Green and
Herbert j. Drane were unopposed for
denomination in the Democratic pri-
mary, but L. s. Womack Of Tampa,
the lone Republican congressional can
didate, will contest the right to repre-
sent the first district with Drane in the
general election.
No returns were available ION the Sc
lection Of a new Republican State ex-
ecutive committee. The race was a
bitter struggle between opposing fac
tions, led by Glenn B. Skipper. national
committeeman, and w. j. Howey.
State Senator Edgar Waybright of
Jacksonville, one of the principal lead
ers in the Hoover Democrat" move
ination in the Democratic primary by
large majority.
Evening star., 1930-06-04
CREDIT FOR MUSEUM FUND
is TRACED TO SMALL BOY
julius Rosenwa1d Donates $3, 1000,
600 to Chicago Institution Due to
Sons Interest in Mechanics.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June Am 8-year-old
boy Is responsible for the RoSenwald
Museum of Science and Industry, soon
to be housed in the reconstructed Fine
Arts Building at an initial cost OF
1000, 900.
This was revealed yesterday by Julius
Rosenwald, father of the boy. Mr..
Rosenwald has endowed the museum
with $3,O00,O00 He told how 1t all
came about at q luncheon OF the Illi-
nois Manufacturers Association.
When Mr.. Rosenwald and his family
were in Munich 20 years ago, his son.
then 8, disappeared. There was great
CONSERVATION and the police searched
the city until young RoSenwald was
found at the Deutsche Museum, gazing
wide-eyed and enraptured at an early
type of locomotive that was putting,
steaming and snorting with all the ami
nation of its earlier days.
IT became just as interested as my
son in the museum and went time and
again to it, reached Mr.. Rosenwald. 1T
was then I decided that If ever had
the chance would try to give Chicago
something similar"
Evening star., 1930-06-04
Alexandrian Dies at SO.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, June 4 Especially :.
George Henry SchwarZmann, 63, for
many years connected with the Old Do
minion Glass Factory here, died at his
home, ia North Washington street,
yesterday afternoon.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Matilda Schwarzmann; a son, Erwin;
two daughters, Mrs. Howard Leary of
Philadelphia and Mrs. William Crouch.
of this city: five sisters, and four
brothers. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed. A lodge of sorrow
in honor of the deceased will be held
by Alexandra Lodge No. 75s, B. p. o.
Elks, this evening.
Evening star., 1930-06-04
MOTHER DIES SUDDENLY
ON SONS WEDDING EVE
Mrs. John A. Farrell Expires in
Cincinnati, Where She Had
Gone for Ceremony.

While making preparations for the
wedding next week Of her son, Mrs
John A. Farrell, 9 U street, died sud-
denly yesterday in Cincinnati Ohio,
according to word received here.
Mrs. Farrell left her home here Mon
day to go to Cincinnati, where her son,
Meridith, a graduate of Cincinnati
University, was to be married. She
was staying at the home of Mrs. Robert
d. Van ForSen, q sister of Miss Irma
Phlager, her sons fiancee. Her death
followed a heart attack, believed to
have resulted partly from the excite
ment of the occasion.
She is survived by her son and one
daughter, Katherine. Her husband
died here a year ago.
The body will be brought to Wash
ington for burial.
Evening star., 1930-06-04

italy has lifted the ban on foreign
language in sound pictures by permit
ting the exhibition of news reels con-
tanning foreign dialogue.
Evening star., 1930-06-04

Fewer tourists visited italy during the
Winter than In several previous yearA
Evening star., 1930-06-04
DIES OF HIS WOUNDS
Police Officer Shot When Student
Slew Cambridge Instructor.

CAMBRIDGE, England, June 4 P).
Detective Sergt Willis died in a
hospital here today from wounds re-
ceived yesterday in a room at Kings
College, when D. N. Potts, undergradu-
ate. shot and killed A. F. r. WollaSton,
famous explorer and Cambridge In
Structor.
Willis was shot in the groin and
underwent an operation. During the
night his condition took sudden turn
for the worse and he died this morning.
His was the third death from the
incident. which was unexplained here,
Potts having died from wounds pre-
sumed to have been Self-inflicted.
Evening star., 1930-06-04
GRANTS OFFICE BUSY
BUYING AND SELLING
Director of Parks Disposing of Old
Equipment and Acquiring
Supplies.

With the park season in full swing,
these are busy days of buying and SELL
ing in the Office of Lieut.. Col. u. S.
Grant, Sd. director of public buildings
and public parks.
On Monday next the United States
park police will open bids for the sale
of % used bicycles, hitherto used to
chase infringers OF the traffic and other
laws in the parks. Capt. 2. j. Carroll
will supervise the opening Of the bids
On Friday of this week the office Of
public buildings and public parks will
open bids for the purchase of standard
playground equipment, which Is to be
placed at the foot of Allen place in the
Rock Greek and Potomac Parkway and
in the new picnic grove in Rock Greek
Park near Sheriff. drive.
Tomorrow the park division Of the
office will open bids for $50 cubic yards
OF top soil, which will be placed in the
vicinity of w street in Meridian Hill
park. near the monument erected to
President Buchanan.
Australia plans to reduce national de-
Evening star., 1930-06-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY


SAILING TODAY
Amerlc&-PlymOuth. Cherbourg and Ham
Cristobal, Cartesena,
Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
Carabobo-San Juan, La Guayra. Puerto
Cabello and Msracaibo.
Bogota--Puerto Colombia.
New Yorf@cherbOurE. Southampton and
voitaire~harbados, Pernambuco. Rio de
Janeiro. Santos, Montevideo and Buenos
Robert MISUNDERSTANDING Coast.
Sud Expreso-Rio de Janeiro.
SAILING TOMORROW.
President Van Buren--World cruise.
American Trader-London;
Cefalu-La Ceiba and Tel&.
Nordefjord-st. Thomas.
Ola-AntWerp.
Clan Kenneth-Montevideo.
SAILING FRIDAY. JUNE 9.
Santa Clara-Cristobal. Balboa. Callao and
acknowledgements. Boulogne and Rotter-
lie de France-Plymouth and Havre.
Munareo-NsSsau, Miami and Havana.
Majestic--Cherbourg and southampton.
Pennland-Plymouth, CherbourE and Ant
Nickerie-Port au Prince. Curacao and
Medes-Turks Island and Maracaibo.
Av5e de ahd LSnd0s sno
"Da Montevideo and Baenos % Sires. es'iO' 0A"'O''
Augustus-Gi Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa.
HaVana-Havana. Progreso and Vera Cruz.
Msrtinlq1e Haiti. Port de Paix,
Virginia. Kingston.
Cathlamet-Accra.
POcone-Pernambuco.
SAILING SATURDAY. JUNE 7.
Laconia-Cobh and Liverpool.
CameronIa-Moyille and GLASGOW.
silvia-Halifsx and st. johns.
Fort st. George-Bermuda.
Cleveland-Galway. Cherbourg and Ham
Rochambeau Plymouth and Havre.
Ell Salvador-Puerto Colombia. Cartagena.
Crlstobal. Mazatlan and San Francisco.
San Juan-San Juan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Toloa-Havana, Cristobal and Port Limon.
TivIVeS-SantiaEo, Kingston, Puerto Castillo,
Tela and Puerto Barrios
Minnewaska-Cherbour and London.
Cedric-Cobh and Liverpool
Huron--Turks Island.
Maravi-Puerto Colombia.
Aztec--Puerto Corte2.
SAILING MONDAY. JUNE 8.
Hamlton-Norfolk.
SAILING TUESDAY, JUNE 10.
Ancon-Port all Prince and Cristobal.
Bremen - Cherbourg, Southampton and
BremerhRven.
SAILING WEDNESDAY, JUNE II.
Leyiathan-Southampto and Cherbourg.
Mauretania - Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Dentschiand~Ch Southampton and
Santa Inez Cristobal, Callao and valpa-
Santa Marta - Kingston. Cristobal. Carta-
gena, Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
Ceiba-La Ceiba.
Tschira-San Juan. La Guayra, Puerto Ca
bello and Paramaribo.
Evening star., 1930-06-04
DRUGGISTS NOTIFIED
Warned to Look for Liquor Pre-
scriptions Reported Stolen.

ProprietorS of drug stores have been
notified by the police to be on the alert
for persons who may present liquor
prescriptions reported stolen from DR..
Z. G. Barstow, 233 Thirteenth street
southwest. The blanks are numbered
E-l88042, and police believe the person
who took them may forge a signature
to them in order TO make purchases Of
liquor.
Evening star., 1930-06-04
ARMY BODY REORGANIzED
Retiring Board Members An
nounced as Sessions Are Held.

The Army Retiring Board, in session
in this city, has been reorganized with
the following members: Maj. Gen. G
v. Henry, chief of Cavalry; Brig. Gen
Henry c. Fisher, Assistant Surgeon Gen.
eral; Col. r. j. Burt, Infantry; Col. H
L. Steele, Coast Artillery; Col. I. d
Gasser and Col. c. c. Allen, Infantry
and Col. j. D. Fife and Maj. ]. w
Meehan, Medical Corps.
Capt. j. D. Goodrich, Quartermastel
Corps, has been detailed as recorder OF
the board, and Mai. c. c. Hillman and
Maj. w. L. Culpepper, Medical Corps
as medical examiners.
Evening star., 1930-06-04

Australia plans to reduce national de-
Tense expenditures by $3,750,000.
Evening star., 1930-06-04
Site Granted U. S. Legion Building

ATHENS, Greece, June (P.-The
cabinet at meeting last night decided
to grant a site in the center Of Athens
for the American Legion's building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

Dome Oil Company
Takoma Park, d. G..
Embassy Auto Supply
21st and K Streets NV.
GreyStOne Service Station
18th and Rhode Island Ave. NV.
III. w. Higham, Jr.
los B Street Sc.
Standard Tire and Battery Co.
600 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
10th and III Streets NE.
18th and r. |. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
SUSTAINS EXCEPTIONS
ASKING REASSESSMEN1
Justice Wheat Sets Aside Jury Yer
dict in Piney Branch Road
Widening.

Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat hold
ing District Court, yesterday sustained
the exceptions filed by former Assistant
Attorney General Herman j. Galloway
and former Corporation Counsel Conrad
H. Synle, representing over $50 owners
whose property had been assessed for
benefits in the condemnation proceed
tngs for the widening of Piney Branch
road from Georgia avenue to Van
Buren, street.
The court set aside the entire verdict
Of the jury so far as benefits to property
owners were involved in this proceeding
and ordered the empaneling of a new
jury TO reasseSs the benefits.
The objection made by the protesting
owners were that the assessments were
excessive and discriminatory, and in
many instances were made against
property which would receive no special
benefit from the widening of Piney
Branch road.
The new jury before whom the re-
assessment for benefits will come, will
be appointed at an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

ent Mrs. Langdon. alleges the notes were
given in settlement of a threatened
alienation of affections action. Lang
don, who says O'Brien had no ground
for an alienation suit, seeks recovery of
$4,000 he gave the man with the notes
A deposition by Mrs. Laura Walton,
mother of Mrs. Langdon, was read into
the records yesterday.
Mrs. Walton said she did not wish
to believe there was anything between
Langdon and her daughter before the
O'Briens were divorced, but added,
Seeing is believing She said Mrs
Dangdon broke her nose by driving her
car into telephone pole while trying
to escape meeting with Langdon's
first wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
ALFONSO FORESEES
FAST SEA FLIGHTS
Spanish Prince, Graf PaSsen-
ger, Expects Atlantic Cross
ing in Three Hours.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, July Prince Alfonso Of
Spain, cousin of the King and veteran
aviator-he has flown more than any
member of royal family-predicted to
the Associated Press in an exclusive in
terview that before very many years
passengers and mail may be rocketed
across the Atlantic in three hours.
Prince Alfonso, whose Spanish title is
Infante of Orleans and Bourbon, was a
passenger on the Zeppelin'S recent flight
TO South and North America-the first
OF his rank to cross the Atlantic by air.
The dirigible has added much to
mans conquest of the skies" he said,
and for the next few years it would
seem that llghter-than-air craft have
an advantage over planes for long hops.
But l believe the time will come. and
perhaps not SO far distant, when rocket
flights will be made between Europe and
America in three hours.
That seems far-fetched doesn't it?
OF course there are plenty of difficult
ties to be overcome. But 20 wears ago
When l was learning to fly with the
crude, nimsy apparatus of that day of
aVlatlon'S beginnings, the things we are
now doing every day seemed lust as
prepoSterous as today seems the idea of
rocketlng across an ocean in few
hours"
prince TO fly. He began learning 20
years ago i'll France, and since 1910 has
almost daily been in the air. He was
one of the organizers of the Spanish
Army aerial service.
Scarcely more than 40, tall. slim.
blond, IN appearance more Northern
European than Latin English
schooled, widely Travelled. as facile in
half dozen languages as in his own
spanish, he is idolized in the Spanish
Army air force, not because he is a
prince, but because he has flown more
and knows more about flying than most
men in 1t.
He is air-minded if ever a man was
as air-minded as Lindbergh himself. 1t
Is his passion and devotion. The library
and reception room of his Madrid pal
ace are cluttered with the periodicals
and books of aviation from all over the
world. He has three sons, the oldest
20 and the youngest II. All three are
flyers. He himself could take things
as easily and as leiSurely as he pleases.
But every morning he is off to the
Cuatro VientoS army air base, near
Madrid, and up in the air He. does
not stay on the ground and direct.
He fought through the Spanish wars
In Morocco, as a bomber, with distinc-
ton
DR.. Hugo Eckener's skill in assembling
weather reports while flying and chang
ing his course accordingly, was to him
the most impressive aspect of the Graf
zeppelin's flight to the Americas.
DR. Eckener can smell wind!" he ex-
claimed admiringly. His weather in
tuition is uncanny. But the flight could
not have been made without the re-
markedly efficient system of weather re-
ports received on the airship by wire
less, the constant plotting of weather
maps by Eckener from those reports
and the shifting and changing of his
course to dodge this or that unfavorable
weather situation.
ut was tremendous piece of work,
and it was to observe this more than
anything else that I made this zeppe-
lin trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

and curb laying, were declared by the
District Court of Appeals arbitrary, I'M
equal and discriminatory.
The District Commissioners, in urg-
ing yesterday a review by the highest
court, stated the two cases were of
great Importance to the District, as
they involved seriously the practical
operation of the assessment laws APP
piled to roadway paving and curbing
made on the front-foot rule
The Court of Appeals held that.
owing to the diagonal course of Wis
consin avenue through the city, irreg-
ular and fractional blocks exist, which
make unconstitutional an assessment
on the frontage basis against AUDITING
property. As a large amount of prop
erty in the District lies along avenues
and diagonal streets, the controversy,
the Commissioners declared, was of
substantial importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
ASK SUPREME COURT
ASSESSMENT REVIEW
Commissioners Fight Lower Court
Decision of Mclean and
Heurich Properties.

The District Commissioners have
asked the Supreme Court to review the
decision of the lower courts setting
aside assessments made against the
property of the late John r. Mclean
and of Christian Heurich on Wisconsin
avenue.
The assessments. for street paving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
TWO 'CHUTES REQUIRED
Second Is Ordered in Regulations
as Safety Measure.

Two parachutes must be worn by per-
sons making parachute jumps for pur-
poses of exhibition, testing, training or
demonstration after august l. according
to an announcement yesterday by the
Commerce.
The new regulation, contained in an
amendment to the air commerce regu-
lationS, orders that the auxiliary para
chute be worn so that it may be used
in case the first parachute fails to
function or becomes fouled on the plane
or body of the jumper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

silver, advanced sharply today. chen
the Chinese postal administration IN
creased all postal rates to foreign oenn-
tries, excepting Registration fess. 80 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
LANGD0N TRIAL NEAR
CLOSE OF TESTIMONY
Mother of Comedians Wife Tes.
titles Against Her in Aliena-
ton Suit.
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, July brief testi-
mony from six witnesses was expected
to close the trial today of Thomas j.
O'Brien's suit to collect S1l 500 in notes
from Harry Langdon, film comedian.
O'Brien, former husband of the pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

There are about 5000 stitches in q
pair of hand-Sewn shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

China's Living Costs Mount.
SHANGHAI, July tP).-China's
ripidly mounting living costs. resulting
from an unprecedented depreciation of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
Specimen No. 1

Your writing shows your natural
ability, the talents you have, and
shows the way to success. In Specl-
men No. /, written by Professor Mil
Ter, we have the fact that he is very
determined. When he starts to do
ANYTHING he will carry through; there
is no starting and then turning back
Kelly Miller is determined. He is a
careful thinker; he has a reason Tor
every conclusion he has on any sub
iect. He is emphatic in his opinions
Also he is the type of man who be-
comes very much interested in What
he is doing.
These are some of the reasons for
Professor Miller'S success, and II
you have such traits, there is good
reason to know that you too may be
successful.
Of course you may not wish to be
q teacher or writer. Instead you
may want to be preacher, or fine
mechanic, or a musician, or an artist.
You may have talent along some 9TH
err line, but if you have determine
ton, and possess some of these other
traits shown in Prof. Kelly Millers
handwriting you may be sure OF sue
cess.
Specimen No. 2
A FRITZ
50 oe,,.e~- Ss1z ''I
DR. Mfcg,~"s~~ S-''tf
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
Whips and Relishes

II is always wise to have a number
of recipes for such TASTES as WHIPS
and reIishes, filed away where they
NAV he found at a moments notice.
When unexpected company comes,
or, of these dishes will turn an or
binary meal into company meal.
Here are two recipes that will mt
nicely into such collectlon'
MarshmaIlow Whip
/ package strawberry favored gela-
tin
cup boiling water
/ cup cold water or fruit juice
6 marshmallows, finely cut
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water
Add cold water or fruit. juice. Chill.
When slightly thickened. peat WIN
rotary egg baater until ike WhlpPSu
cream. Add mGrshmallows. Ple
lightly in sherbct glasses or pour IN
to mold. Chill until firm. Serves b.
Jeliied Vegetable Relish
packa1e lemon favored gelatin
l cup boiling water
q CUP strained tomato juice
3 tablespoons vinegar
teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon pepper
Q cups mixed cooked vegetables,
finely cut
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water.
Add tomato juice, vinegar ana sea
soning. Chill. When slightly thlck-
ened. fold in vegetables. GA mixture
of several of the following may be
used: Celery, green peas, green or
yellow pod beans, asparagus UPS, on
ions or carrots) Turn INTO Smal
individual molds. Chill until nrm.
Unmold and serve with meat course
Serves 8.