davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

Maj. and Mrs. Henry Leonard enter
tanned at dinner at GrasSlands last eve
ming for a company of SO in compli-
ment to Mr.. and Mrs. Even MacVeagh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis MacVeagh and
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Warder Thoron,
who have been their guests for the holi-
days. Dancing followed the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Even MacVeagh will
return to their home In New York Fri
day, while Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mac
Veagh will leave for Cambridge, Mass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

Mrs. w. w. spalding entertained at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
New Year Reception
In Bishops House.

The Bishop of Washington and Mrs
Freeman will be at home in the Bishops
house in Cathedral Close New Year
day from to o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Evans have mo-
tored from their home, in Baltimore,
and are at the Carlton for short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Reeder of
Cleveland avenue, Riverdale, Md, an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter.
ESme Bryant, to Mr.. William FLEMING
OF Washington, at Ellicott City, Md,
Sunday, December %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

Miss Marie Cubberley entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, her
guests numbering seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

Miss Clara Maude Syvret Of Wilson
College at Chambersburg, Pa, has been
at the Dodge Hotel for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

An engagement of interest in WASH
lngton Is that of Miss Dorothy Mather
Chase. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Hall Chase of Rose Hill, Waterbury
Conn, and Palm Beach, Fla, to Mr.
Edward Thomas Carmody, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Terence F. Carmody of Water
bury. Conn.
Nargarets School, in Waterbury, and
the Bennett School of Applied Art, in
Millbrook, NJ Y. She also studied music
in Paris. She is the granddaughter of
Augustus Sabin Chase, banker and
manufacturer and of Stephen Wright
Kellogg, Yale as, lawyer and former
member of Congress
Mrs. Thomas Ewing, jr., of New York,
formerly Miss Lucia H. Chase; Mrs.
was Miss Eleanor K. Chase; Mrs. James
r. Sheldon, jr, the former Miss Mar
jorie s. Chase, and Miss Elizabeth Irv-
ing Chase are her sisters.
Mr. Edward Thomas Carmody was
graduated from Yale in 1927 and from
the Yale Law School last June His
fiancee is well known in the younger set
at Narragansett Pier, r. l., where her
parents have villa, Miramar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel
entertain at tea dance this afternoon
from 4 to 7 o'clock in the garden of
the Mayfiower in honor of their daugh-
ter, Miss Eleanor D.mitry DAME.
Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, wife of the
Secretary Of Agriculture, will assist
the hostess as will also Mrs. William
H. King Mrs. Homer Hoch. Mrs. Rob-
ert G. Musser, Mrs. Devereux Green,
Mrs. Aubrey l.. Clarke, Mrs. Mary D.
Howe, Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, Mrs.
Leonard Percy Daniel, Mrs. Parker
Jones and Mrs. william Laird Dun
lop, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
DEMONSTRATORS WIN
ACQUITTAL IN COURT
Two Alleged Communists Released
Before Police Judge
Mcmahon.

Cases against two so-called Com
munists charging disorderly conduct in
connection with the parade and demon
stration in front of the Mexican en-
bassy Saturday afternoon were dis
missed by Police Judge John P. Nc
Mahon yesterday.
Judge Mcmahon ruled that parading
and waving banners was not disorderly
conduct and that, as none of the various
police who were at the scene could
testify that the men were using loud
of obscene language, he dismissed the
cases of Joseph Rinkowski and Mac
Burk of Baltimore.
A case against Simon Hurowitz, "a
of Baltimore was continued until tomor-
row to allow Headquarters Detectives
E. E. Thompson and Charles Weber tc
testify.
In course of the trial the defense
charged that a policeman maltreated
Rinkowski, rendering him almost un-
conscious and making it necessary that
he receive hospital treatment. He was
taken to Freedmen's Hospital by the
police from the precinct. Police aver
that this defendant was disorderly and
that rough treatment was necessary 70
restrain him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
FUNDS
ASKED BY HOOVER
Supplemental Appropriation
Is for Executive Office and
Independent Groups.

President Hoover today recommended
to Congress total of $16,557 ,494 for
supplemental estimates for appropr1a-
tons for the executive Office and inds-
pendent establishments.
The amounts recommended include:
Contingent expenses for the executive
office, $4,000; maintenance Executive
Mansion and grounds, $4,000; for
continuing the construction of the
Arlington Memorial Bridge. 100000;
salaries and expenses, Bureau of Eff
ficiency, $7,120; salaries for the Civil
Service Commission. $4,000; for CO.
operative vocational rehabilitation of
persons disabled in industry, $4,000;
salaries and expenses, Federal Radio
Commission, $1,000; Federal Trade
Commission, $215, 900, and for printing
and binding, $4,000; for the Patents
and Design Board. 81 900.
For the office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks of the National Capital the
President asks $68.914 and for general
expenses $55, $3.50; for acquisition of the
site for a warehouse and other expenses
incident thereto, $4,000.
For the Smithsonian Institution for
administration, maintenance and ex-
hibition of the Gellaply Art Collection,
$4,000.
For the United States Veterans Bu-
reau for hospital service, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
ASHURST Is SCHEDULED
TO ADDRESS OPTlMISTS

Senator Henry F. Ashurst Of Arizona
will be one of the speakers tomorrow
afternoon at the first 1880 meeting of
the Optimist Club of Washington at
1890 o'clock in the grill room OF the
Hamilton Hotel, 1t was announced to-
day by Herbert B. Nevius, president OF
the club.
Senator Ashurst, member OF the
public buildings and grounds commit
tee of the Senate. is expected to dis
cuss the public building program here.
Mrs. Pat Groves, representative In
washington of a Canadian railway,
also will speak.
Tommy Cantwell, who was well
known on the sand lots Of the Capital
before becoming a big league ball
pitcher many years ago, will be another
guest Of the club tomorrow and will
sing.
Frank Pierce, vice president Of Opti-
mist International, a member OF the
Washington club, will preside over the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
DRIVE is LAUNCHED
TO PROVIDE FUNDS
FOR BOMB VICTIMS
Continued From First Page.)

CARNATIONS represented by the Com
munity Chest in Washington.
Since they were married many years
ago. according to John Hall, he and his
wife have had struggling existence,
and illnesses of the children have taken
away the small accumulations of savings
from time to time.
1T seems there has been sickness in
the family ever since Nora and were
married." John Hall yesterday told Mrs.
Frances Owens of the auxiliary of the
Seat Pleasant Fire and Community We'll
fare Association.
The family farmed and lived largely
on the land up to three months ago,
when they moved from the tenant farm
which they had occupied for five years
to the little house in Seat Pleasant
which was torn by the holiday gift"
bomb explosion.
According to Irving 7. Main, treasurer
of the Seat Pleasant Fire and Com
munity Welfare Association, who has
been active in relief measures in his
community for the Hall family, the
Halls had little more than their furni-
ture and household goods when they
moved to Seat Pleasant, there to settle
down and live upon the salary which
John Hall earned as q grave digger.
Nine members Of the family lived in
the house on John Halls earnings and
what extra Norris could supply when
he was working. This fed. clothed and
housed the family and there was Moth
ing left for savings.
Only one bill has been paid. This
was $22 for Mrs. Margaret Bromley,
mother of Mrs. Hall, who was in Cas-
ualty Hospital two days suffering from
shock following the explosion. What
the hospital bill will be for the others
who received hospital treatment neither
Mr.. Main nor members of the Hall
family know.
Several funds have been started al
ready for the survivors of the explosion,
but their aggregate, Mr.. Main believes
will not go far TO relieve the financial
burden Of the Hall family.
The Seat Pleasant f1remen have raised
$50, the Seat Pleasant Methodist
Church $48 and the Rev. Julius Mac
Donald of Mount Oak Methodist
Church, Mitchellville, Md. has raised
$3.50 among his congregation, and is
calling for more.
A considerably greater sum is need
ed, Mr. Main says, to lift the burden
of the Hall family and start them in
life anew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
10 COAST GUARDS
CONFESS DRINKING
ID Others Await Court-Mar-
tial-MeIIon to Review
Sentences.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW LONDON, Conn, January T.
Having pleaded guilty Of intoxication
from confscated liquor, 10 Coast
Guardsmen were on their boats today
awaiting review Of their sentences by
Secretary Mellon.
Twenty-four Coast Guardsmen are
accused OF ..2toxication and Is with
pilfering liquor December 90, when the
Flor del-Mar, smuggling craft. was
captured in Long Island Sound and
towed to New London. where her liquor
cargo was unloaded. The stolen liquor
was found in Coast Guard barracks and
aboard Coast Guard boats.
Guilty Pleas Heard.
A general court-martial heard 10
pleas of guilty Yesterday. and was called
into session again today to hear other
cases.
Comdr. M. j. Ryan, president of the
court-martial, said those convicted Of
theft were liable to dishonorable dis
charge, while the maximum sentence
possible for the others was months
restriction.
A statement by Capt. H. H. Wolf,
commander Of the destroyer Force, said
that four sacks of stolen liquor, Sc
quarts and IL pints, all intact, had been
recovered
All Enlisted Men.
Only enlisted men below the rating of
petty officer were involved. None of the
cargo of the Black Duck, smuggling
craft, three of whose crew were killed
by the Coast Guard, was touched.
None of the Coast Guardsmen at
tached to CG-290. the craft which fired
on the Black Duck, was involved in
pilfering or intoxication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
RIOT CAUSE
|. STUDIED BY GROUP
Law Enforcement Commits
sion Calls Experts to Deter
mine Reasons for Outbreaks.
BY the Associated Press.


To determine why prison inmates
rebel, with resulting riotous outbreaks
such as those of recent months, the
Hoover Law Enforcement Commission
has launched an intensive survey and
called to its assistance large group OF
we'll known penologists.
A statement from the commission,
published today, told of the first meet
ing of this gathering and of free dis
cussion Of the problem, which advanced
overcrowding, clothing, food and sever
ity Of restrictions as basic factors in
prison dissatisfaction.
Study "Repeaters."
The meeting also brought into prom
inence the question of why prisons do
not reform or cure, and it was indicated
that an answer would be sought by OBJ
tanning extensive information on Grim
mails who are returning to the prisons
after serving one or more terms.
The first meeting was held yesterday
under the direction of Judge Kenneth
Macintosh, chairman of the subcom-
mlttee on penal institutions. Similar
gatherings will take place from time to
time, with an advisory committee.
headed by DR.. Hastings H. Hart of the
Russell Sage Foundation, cooperating
between meetings.
Among those who attended yester-
days session were Sanford Bates super
1ntendent OF Federal prisons; Warden
LaweS Of Sing Sing, Oscar Lee. warden
OF the Wisconsin State Prison; William
j. Ellis, commissioner of institutions
and agencies OF New Jersey, and many
others.
Advisory Committee.
The advisory committee is made I'm of
Associate Justice Joseph NJ Proskauer
OF the appellate division of the New
York Supreme Court. DR.. Herman j.
Adler. State criminologist, of Illinois,
ana Herbert c. Parsons, Massachusetts
State commissioner of probation.
Several others have been asked to
serve. including DIR. Rufus B. Won
kleinsmid of the University of South
ern California, Charles Reed, former
warden at Walla Walla, Wash. and
saltwater, Mimi, and James johnson
OF the California Crime Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
TAFT WILL SPEND
WEEK AT GARFIELD
Chief Justice Then Plans
Vacation in South to
..- Regain Health.

BY the Associated Press.
Forced by the recurrence Of an OLD
ailment and months of excessive activi-
ty to devote his entire attention to his
health. Chief Justice Taft today en-
tered Garfield Hospital for treatment,
| to be followed by a period of rest at
| Grove Park, near Asheville. N. G.
Chief Justice Taft might have been
entering hotel for all the good spirits
| he displayed as he walked into the hos
pital.
The former. President walked up to
! the hospital desk and in his customary
jovial manner asked:
DO you have a room here for me?"
Taft left his Wyoming avenue home
without assistance, and, accompanied by
| Mrs. Taft, rode in his own automobile
to- the hospital.
A week at the hospital is expected to
relieve his physical malady, a bladder
complaint. and then he plans three or
four weeks at Asheville, N. c., after
which he will resume his work at the
head Of the Nations judiciary.
The Chief Justice underwent hospital
treatment last Spring and then went to
his Summer home, at Murray Bay,
Canada. Toward the close of the sea
son he suffered a slight accident, which
| served to aggravate a growing nervous
weakness, but, returning to Washington,
he flung himself zealouSly into his work
First he attended conference of cir
cult judges here and then he entered
upon his own duties, attending every
session of the Supreme Court until it
recessed in December.
Last week, against the advice of his
physicians, Mr.. Taft travelled to Gin
cinnati for the funeral of his brother
Charles P. Taft, and upon his return
Invent directly to his Offices at the Capt.
toll from the station and spent several
hours at work
In the past the bladder complaint has
yielded satisfactorily to treatment and
his friends are confident that such will
be the case in this instance. They be-
lieve that few weeks in the South will
be sufficient to restore his nervous sys-
tenn and enable him to resume his Off
cial duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
PLAN GIVEN BULGARIANs.

THE HAGUE. Netherlands, January
Z R)--The committee on non-German
reparationS today adopted the draft
OF proposal to the Bulgarian delega-
ton for settlement of the differences
with Bulgaria'S reparations creditors.
Inc graft was at once communicated
to the Bulgarian delegation which is
expected to reply during the day.
today.
Their problem was to clear IN the
proper date for maturity of the install
ments. The Germans contend the last
Gay OF each month is that on which
they had based their reckonings of ca
spaclty to pay, while the creditor nations
claim to have assumed the fifteenth of
each month as the maturity date.
matter OF about 1000, 900 marks. or
Sl:OO0,Oe0 annually In interest is in
volved, which the Germans insist If
tney are to pay should be deducted in
equivalent amount from the capital or
present value of the reparations debt
Inc argument over maturity date for
the reparations installments represents
one phase of the work of The Hague
conference. The conflict over the So
cailed oriental reparations or those In
volVlng Austria, Hungary. Bulgaria, on
the one hand, and Rumania. Jugoslavia
and Czechoslavia on the other, looms
greater and greater as a rock on which
the reparations negotiations may be
Snagged
Private talks between the represent
atives OF the Oriental debtor nations
ana creditor nations thus far have
1alled TO bring any real progress toward
an accord. Consequently there has been
a marked disposition on the part of the
larger powers to continue with their
plans to adopt the Young plan and
leave the smaller nations to settle their
problems themselves.
Many observers are of the opinion
that failure of the little entente bowers
to come to an agreement may bring the
conference to quick end Among the
representatives of the larger nations.
Philip Snowden of Great Britain psi-
ticularly is known to be averse to daily
ing with questions outside the German
reparations problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
PRE-WAR SPLEND0R
REVIVED BY ROME
FOR ROYAL WEDDING
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
family. They knew each other well III
the days Of the World War.
Princess Marie Jose is % years old
and the third child of King Albert ana
Queen Elizabeth. Prince Humbert,
whose title is Prince of Piedmont, is
the third child but the first son of
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena. He is IS years old and has
the rank of a colonel of infantry in
the italian army.
Theirs is love match. fostered years
ago when each enjoyed Winter sports
together at Milan and in Northern
Italy. Announcement was made of
their betrothal last November In Brus-
sells.
1000 Natives Parade.
Four thousand provincial Italians,
dressed in their native garb, paraded
this afternoon while the Princess of
Belgium and Prince Humbert watched
delightedly from a balcony of the
Quirinal Palace.
The peasants came from all over the
United Kingdom of Italy and were &C
companied by carts and wagons con-
tanning the produce of their region and
objects Of manufacture, ranging from
vegetables to five-ton chunk of Carrara
marble. The wagons were drawn by the
peasants, native beasts of burden, oxen,
camels, donkeys and the like.
Particularly large were the delega-
lions from Trieste, Fiume, Istria and
the provinces and cities annexed after
the war. This gave the parade politi-
cal flavor, as being perhaps an instru-
ment toward welding Of the newly &C
ouired, partly Slavonic provinces, into
the Italian kingdom.
The peasants furnished their own
bands, as queer a collection of instru-
ments as has yet been seen in Rome.
They ranged from bagpipes to violins,
accordions, great three-strung belly
less f1ddles, and even cellos slung over
masculine chests.
Hundreds of thousands of people
lined the streets through which the
parade passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
FORMAL INSTALLATION
OF OFFICERS PLANNED

The formal installation of recently
elected officers of the Sisterhood of the
Congregation and Talmud Torah B'nai
Israel will take place tomorrow night.
s O'Clock, at the synagogue, Fourteenth
and Emerson streets. The officers are
Mrs. Charles Miller, president; Mrs.
Joseph Oser, vice president; Mrs Max
M. Bernstein, treasurer; Mrs. F. Okun,
financial secretary, and Mrs. Louis Ka-
Ichstein, recording secretary.
Rabbi Volkman will act as master of
ceremonies, assisted by Mrs. Bessie
Friedenberg. retiring president of the
Sisterhood; Harry Himmelfarb, presi-
dent of the Congregation; Lyman
Klavans, former president William
Hallam, former vice president, and
Louis Mirman, chairman of the board
OF education.
Prominent guests and speakers will
be present. An entertainment program
also has been provided by the commit
tee In charge. and refreshments will be
served after the installation ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
THURSDAY NIGHT SHOW
OF DUNCAN DANCERS OFF
Appearance at Polls Will Be Linn
tied to Saturday Matinee and
Evening.

The Thursday evening program Of
the Isadora Duncan dancers, scheduled
by Polls Theater, has been abandoned
and the dancers will give only two pro-
grams, at the Saturday matinee and
Saturday evening, it was announced
today.
The Thursday performance has been
abandoned on account of the large
amount of scenery on the stage at
Polls for the opera Don Juan" which
will be presented Friday.
All tickets for the Thursday evening
dance program may be exchanged Tor
either of the Saturday performances,
T. Arthur Smith, sponsor, announces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
Death Rescinds Jail Sentence.

There will be no year and day in
Atlanta Prison for John Davis. who
was found guilty by a Federal jury
late yesterday of selling whisky. Davis
jumped or. fell from a bunk at the
city Jail this morning and killed him
self. DR.. j. Burton Nowlin, city cor
oner, said he died from broken neck.
City Sergt. C. j. Tyree, jailer, said
Davis jumped from the high bunk
three times last night, apparently with
the intention of injuring himself. With
the fourth leap his neck was broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

Continued From First Page.)
believed. The British signatures will
probably not be attached to the memo
randum, but both the British and Ital-
ian delegations will have seen and
approved the message before it is sent.
Chancellor Philip Snowden at first was
more insistent than the French that
sanctions be provided for. but he has
changed his mind on the question sew
eral times since the conference opened.
- Insist on Definition.
The Germans made mistake in de-
manding that the creditor nations
write into the final protocol an ex-
press abandonment of the right to re-
sort to sanctions If Germany withholds
payments beyond fixed time. The
French wanted to omit all reference to
sanctions, and the British declared
| themselves disinterested in the matter:
but now that the Germans themselves
have brought up the subject, the French
insist on definitions of sanctions on
finding formula for covering their
possible use. The British support the
French in their new stand.
The, French declare that although the
German anti Young plan bill was voted
down IN the recent plebiscite, the Ma
tonalist PARTIES of the Reich may get
the upper hand in the later years Of the
young plans operation and attempt to
repudiate German obligations.
Moratorium Question Tangled.
In view of this new turn of events
paragraph on sanctions will probably be
included in the final protocol, but It will
provide for them rather than provide
for their REIMBURSEMENT. The formula
probably will be, first, the consultative
committee of the International Bank
will determine whether or not Germany
has defaulted; second, the World Court
VIII decide whether or not the default is
Willful,
Herr Schacht is also wanted at The
Hague to Straighten out the tangled
question OF the moratorium for condi-
tlonal payments. Present plans call for
payment by Germany of the first three
years annuities at one time, at the end
OF the third year of the moratorium.
The Germans declare that it will be i'm
possible to pay all three annuities at
once.
The Bank of International Payments
may be able to grant credits to Ger
many for this payment
Ihe conference is anxious not to
Jeopardize the mobilization of repars-
tons In any way that might discour-
age American banks from taking Ger
man bonds and is therefore taking great
care to avoid political complications. If
sanctions are provided for it will prob
ably be specified that all the interested
creator nations must act together, and
that no one nation shall act alone.