davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

have returned from spending the Sum-
mer at Rehoboth Beach. They have
had as their week end guests Mr.. Arthur
Murphy and Mr.. Pimper, who also are
returning in time for the beginning of
their respective colleges-American Uni
versity and Dartmouth. Mr.. Lawrence
Reeve, jr., leaves at once for Dartmouth.
The Women's National Press Club
held its weekly luncheon at the Will
lard yesterday in the presidential suite.
Mr.. Henry A. Berliner returned Mon
day TO washington by plane. bringing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

Of the Sons Of Confederate Veterans
and Col. Pearson is past commander.
DR.. and Mrs. Everett Monroe Eli
son, with their daughters Alice Eliza
beth, Margaret Isabel and Nancy Doris,
after spending several weeks on vaca-
ton in the South, returned to their
home, on M street, last evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Evans have re-
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

RS HOOVER will reioin thu
~ ~ President at the White House
1" today, coming from their camp
in Virginia preparatory to
holding a reception tomorrow
afternoon for the members Of the F1dac..
who are N Washington Tor several
days. =,
The President and Mrs. Hoover will
undoubtedly rejoin their elder son, Mr..
Herbert Hoover, jr., at the camp over
the week end. Young Mr.. Hoover will
remain there while recuperating from
an illness.
Vice President Curtis and his
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Everett Gam, will be Joined at
their home. in Cleveland Park, today
by the Vice Presidents daughter, Mrs.
Charles P. George, who Is arriving with
her children. Mai. George. formerly
at Fort Sill, Okla, has been transferred
to Washington and he has been with
Mr., and Mrs. Gam while arranging
his quarters at Fort Myer for his family.
Their house at the post occupies a COM
manding position and is one OF the
most desirable there, and Mai. and Mrs
George will occupy it at once.
Secretary Of the Navy
Returns From Boston.
The Secretary Of the Navy, Mr..
Charles Francis Adams, returned TO
washington this morning after spend
ing few days in Boston.
The Ambassador of Chile, Senior Don
Carlos Davila, is attending the Amert-
CO Cup races In Newport and is ex-
pected to return to Washington tomor-
row. The Ambassador made the trip
to New York by sirplsne.
The Minister of Greece. Mr.. Char
alambos Simopoulos, is spending short
time In New York and will return to
Newport tomorrow.
Mrs. Borah, wife of Senator Borah,
has returned TO her apartment at 2101
Connecticut avenue and has as her
guest Mrs. Frank Borah, sister-in-law
Of the Senator who is at the Idaho
Rocky Mountain Club in the Sawtooth
Mountains.
Representative and Mrs Parker Corn
ing will entertain at a dance this eve
L. l., for their debutante daughter, Miss
Mary Parker Corning.
The retiring naval attache of the
Chilean embassy, Comdr. Juan Polich,
and Sonora de Polich and their family
will sail September 20 for Chile, where
Comdr. Polich has been ordered for
duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph z. Davies and
their daughters, Miss Rahel Davies and
Miss Emlen Davies, have returned to
Washington after spending the Summer
In Asheville, N. c.. and Wisconsin.
Mrs. Albert j. Gore and her son, Mr..
Philip Larner Gore, have returned to
Washington after a Summer abroad.
They have been joined at their new
home in Wesley Heights by Capt. Gore,
who has been on the West Coast.
Mr.. Gore will return next week to
Princeton, from where he will gradu-
ate in June.
Former Attorney General and Mrs.
Mitchell Palmer have as their house
guests at StroudSburg, Pa, Judge and
Mrs. t. T. Ansberry, who have been
passing the Summer at their home in
Bethlehem, N. H, and are en- route to
Washington by motor. Judge and Mrs.
Ansberry will arrive at the end of the
week and will BE- at the Hay-Adans
House until they take a house for the
Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
Mrs. Leigh C. Palmer Sailing
For South Africa September 20.

Mrs. Palmer, wife Of Rear Admiral
Leigh G. Palmer, will sail from New
York September 40 for South Africa,
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Laura Palmer. Mrs Palmer and her
debutante daughter will spend several
months in South Africa, returning in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

as chairman BY Mrs. Bessie Parker
Brueggeman, chairman Of the United
States Employees Compensation Com
mission and vice president of the Mis-
souri, State Society. Other members of
the committee are Mrs. L. G. Dyer, Mrs.
Eugene H Andrew, Mrs. Charles P.
Keyser, Mrs Amos A. Fries. Mrs. Laura
v. Damn, Mrs. N. N. Mock and Mrs. Otis
j. Rogers the latter being secretary Of
the Missouri Society and in charge Of
reservations for the dinner Sunday
evening.
Col and Mrs. Rufus w. Pearson, Capt.
Clarendon Smith and Mrs. Elizabeth c.,
Fred left Washington today for motor
trip to Orange, Va, where they will
attend the State reunion of the Con-
federate Veterans and the Sons of the
Confederacy They stopped in War
renton for lunch with Mrs. Howard
Fletcher. Capt. Smith is commander
of the District of Columbia division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

small daughters, Jay and Cora Anne,
who have been spending the Summer at
Rehoboth Beach.
Miss Margaret L. Melanphy and Miss
Margaret M Cooke at Honolulu, t. H,
are passing several days at the Dodge
Hotel while in Washington.
Mrs. H. H. McCluer of Kansas City,
State president of the War Mothers,
arrived in Washington last evening, and
will be here to receive the Gold Star
Pilgrims from Missouri, who will arrive
Saturday afternoon from their pill
grimage to France, and will be guests
Of the Washington Hotel until Monday
afternoon. Mrs. McCluer is sponsor OF
the visit of the pilgrims to Washington,
the Missouri delegation being the only
che whose State made such provision.
The Missouri Mothers will be enter
tanned by Missourians while here, at an
informal reception to be held Saturday
evening, at O'Clock, in the Spanish
room of the Washington, and dinner
Sunday evening, at o'clock, in the
rose room, followed by reception on
the roof garden, at 9 o'clock. These
receptions are to afford an opportunity
for the American Legion, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. American War Mothers,
Missourians and others to meet the
Gold Star Mothers.
The local committee which Is han
ding the arrangements here is headed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

Mrs. Albert ]. Gore and her son, Mr..
Philip Larner Gore, have returned to
Washington after a Summer abroad.
They have been joined at their new
home in Wesley Heights by Capt Gore,
who has been on the West Coast.
Mr.. Gore will return next week to
Princeton, from where he will gradu-
ate in June.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
DAKOTA NON]NATES
 REPUBLICAN SLATE
Independent Candidate Appears Victor Over N0n-Partisan Foe

Fargo, x. D, June 26 tP-North Dakota's three congressman and Governor George r. Shafer early to- day had good leads for renomina- tion on the republican ticket for their respective offices as returns were reported from precincts seat tered over the entire state in yester- days primary election.
 Gov. Shafer, endorsed by the h. dependent Voters association, con- tinued 10 hold g substantial margin over his opponent, F. H. Brant, non partisan league candidate. Returns from 422 precincts out of 2,22S in the state. gave SHafer 29,1O9; Brant 13,445.
 o. C. Townley founder of the partisan league, was running third in the third congressional dis trict where he sought the republi- can congressional nomination. Townley entered the congressional race as a wet" without the endorse ment of the organization he founded.
 The third district incumbent, James H. Sinclair was leading in T precincts Of G90, with 4,4GG votes. Staale Hendrickson, independent, had 2574 and Townley 1,20S.
 c. B. Burtnoss. republican con- gressman from the first district, had S,G46 votes in 141 out of 592 pre- cincts and led T, J. Clifford, Lang don, non- partisan, who had 3,$29.
 In the second district, 122 out of TT precincts gave Thomas Hall, Bismarck, republican incumbent, G.oGG, and A, s. Marshall, Forbes, and non partisan. 3.901.
 With the exception Of the race for governorship democratic candi- dates for nomination had no opposi- ton. Three men sought the guber- material honors for the democratic party. Pierce Blewett, the party con- ycntion choice, contested with Fred Anderson, Minot, and F. o. He'll strom. Bismarck. Virtually no re- turns had been tabulated early today in this contest.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
GARRETT SEARCH
 TRIAL CONFUSED
Former "CZar" Reported Seen at
 Long Island Race

Boston, June 26 UP) ing rumors regarding the where abouts of Oliver B. Garrett, former "czar" of the police headquarters liquor squad, continued today to i'm pcde progress of the widespred1 hunt for the alleged extortioners,
 Two independent searches for the fugitive, who defaulted Monday when he was 10 have gone on trial for alleged bribery and extortion, were under way, one centering around New York city and the other iH greater Boston. Aside from these intensive hunts, cooperation of po- Ice throughout this country and Canada had been enlisted in an ef- fort to locate the elusive ex-policc- man.
 Reports from New York were that Garrett had been seen by an ac- quaintance at the Aqueduct race track on Long Island Tuesday, ac- companied by two women and a no- torious member of Boston's under world.
 Another report had if that Garrett was attacked and badly beaten at Nantasket last Saturday by man who feared they might be implical- ed by exposures in connection with hia trial. AS result of these injuries, ic was rumorad, Garrett had been unable 10 flee from Massachusetts and was in hiding somewhere in this section.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
BANK OF ENGLAND REPORT

London, June 26 Pl-The weekly statement of the Bank of Englan1 shows the following changes in pounds: Total reserve increased 999,0o0; circulation decreased 715,- 000; bullion increased 2S4,oOo; other securities increased 7,5o0,0o0; public deposits increased 4,927,o0o; other deposits increased 5,S71,oo0; notes reserve increased 987,OO0; govern- ment securities increased 2,3So.00o.
 The proportion Of the banks re- serve to liability is 4S.79 per cent compared with 5266 a week ago.
 Rate of discount per cent,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

son, Miss Frances lamont, Miss Marion Towle, Miss Laura Yale, Miss Ruby Goranson, Roland Hunt, Everett j. Sutherl md and Miss Eliz- abeth Steed.
 There is d nominal fee charged each family sending children to cover tuition. Anyone interested i'll the school is requested to contribute something toward it's support. Rev. W. r. Davis, pastor Of the church. is treasurer. The school will last three weeks, three hours each morn ing except Saturday and Sunday
 Lutheran Convention
 The 400th anniversary of the presentation of tn Augsburg con- fession was observed last night by the delegates to the Lutheran con- ference in session here, with about 1900 people attending services at the high school. full account of the convention is to be found on another page of this issue.
 Makes Hole in One
 Harold Humphrey today was a member of the exclusive hoIe-in-one club. He became eligible yesterday when he holed his tee shot on the l25-yard eight hole at the Chippanee Country club while playing four some.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Pages 13 to 2

Judge w. F. Mangan, who is asso- defense, requested that the defense be provided with a copy of the war rant in view of the stand taken by Prosecuting Attorney Woods that he be furnished with a copy of the de- murrer. MT Woods said he would do so, and Attorney AppeIl agreed 10 file q written demurrer today.
 Three boys were made ill, it is al- legged, by eating candy on which croton oil was sprinkled by Abetz, of the Glenrock pharmacy, A Rockwell avenue, and their par ents complained with the result that Abetz was arrested
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

Continued From Page Seven)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
DEMURRER DELAYS
 TRIAL OF DRUGGIST
Hearing on Charge Of Doctor
 ing" Candy Is Continued

Attorney eonard S. Appell, rep .resenting Kenneth Abetz, 2S, of 3g3 West Main street, charged with vio- lation of the pharmacy act, gave notice that a demurrer will be filed to the complaint, in police court to- day, and d continuance until to- morrow was ordered by Judge Stan ley J. Traceshi.
 Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods nolled the specific charge on which Abetz was arrested last week, and substituted another, the only differ ence between them being that the original allegation was under the statute having 10 do with the sale of "doctored'' articles, while the new charge is under the statute in which no mention is made of sale.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
BRISTOL NEWS

Continued From Page Seven) of a second-place Terryville team. Clyde Waters will call the balls and strikes.
 Candidate to Sail
 John Donnelly of 8G Summer street, a candidate for the mayoral- ty of the city at the last elections. will sail from New York city Satur- day on the Cunard liner Caledonia" for Ireland, his home, where he will remain for the summer months. The Misses Louise and Harriet Cottle of High street, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Ann Hargan Of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Miss Eloise Boles of New York city, sailed today on the S. $. Majestic for Europe, where they will tour for two months.
 Asbury M. l.. Church
 At 9:45 o'clock Sunday morning there will be church school at the Asbury NJ. F.. church to be follow ed by worship and a sermon. "Liv- ing With a Purpose" an hour la ter. At 7:30 D. m, there will be d vesper service and sermonette, Frankly Facing Facts"
 The first quarterly conference of the year will be held on Tuesday evening al 7:45 o'clock in the church. All members Of the official board and officers Of the church are expected to be present. Rev. w. D. Beach, district superintendent, will preside.
 Vacation School Plans
 The first session of the commun- lty vacation school will be held Monday morning at 9:15 o'clock. The juniors, to 12 years Of az, will meet at St. Johns parish house on Academy street. Forestville, anI the primary children, to years of age, will meet in the Asbury church on Church avenue. Miss Marie Collins If Hazardville, a stu dent at the School of Religious edu- 1 cation Hartford, will have charge of | the school while Miss Bronson will |. direct work in the primary depart l ment Others who will assist in 1. clude Mrs. Leroy Percival, Mrs l Dwight Reynolds, Miss Mabel Nil |
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
REAR ADMIRAL RECEIVED

Paris, June 26 LP-Rear Admiral W. T. Cluverius, commanding the midshipmen's cruise squadron now at Cherbourg, was received today by the French Minister of Marine, J. L. Dumensnill The admiral was ac- companied by the Embassy Naval attache Capt. George W. Steele and the admiraIs aide, Lieut.. Barring CT
 The first contingent Of midship- men and sailors has come and gone after seeing Paris and the reamin- der were to arrive today.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Vail Medal Is Awarded
 To MiddletOWn Lineman

Bristol. June 26 P,-Oscar s. Shettleworth, a lineman of Middle town, today was awarded a Vail memorial medal at the outing of the Waterbury district of the Southern New England Telephone Co. held at Lake Compounce. F. L. Simonds, general superintendent of plant, made the presentation.
 Shcttleworth received the medal for restoring to- consciousness a man who had been overcome by acute benzol poisoning.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
SOCIETY TO MEET

Old Lyme, June 26 tP - The United States Daughters of 1912 will hold it's summer meeting here to- morrow. Mrs. Charles NJ. Adams and Mrs. Warren B. Burrows of Groton and Mrs. Eliza J. H, Morley and Mrs. o. s. White of Old Lyme will act as hostesses.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
LOS ANGELES ON TRIP

Albany. N. Y, June 26 P)-The L. g. navy dirigible Los Angeles, bound north, passed over this city at 10 a. m. (esD today.
 Twelve minutes later it was sight ed over Troy. When it passed Troy t was escorted by two airplanes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
By JEAN PATOU
NEA Service Writer

PARIS. Nov. 5.-The days have
long gone when any old or other
wise unwearable dress and coat were
set aside for a train or boat
journey. Modern means Of locomo-
ton have reached such q point OF
perfection and offer such luxurious
accommodation that the old-faShior-
ed idea Of not wearing your best
clothes for travelling no longer
exists.
In the life OF a modern woman.
travel occupies just as important a
place, sartorially speaking. as the
most formal OF tea-parties or even
ing functions. This is the reason
why travelling clothes figure 50
conspicuouSly in a collection.
The study OF travelling ensem-
bles has occupied my attention for
several years now and I always
devote a great deal OF time and at
tention to them, almost as much.
! n fact, as to the more spectacular
evening or afternoon clothes.
Simplicity combined with unos-
tentatious elegance should be the
KEYNOTE Of a travelling ensemble.
When a woman looks adequately
dressed for any occasion. she can
De said to have a dress sense. but
she attains the acme or perfection
when she ear stop at a roadside inn
or enter a dining car and look lust
Experience has taught me that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
of Hybrid
Plane Demonstrated
Especial 10 The Herald

(SpeCldl 10 Inc herald
HARLINGEN, Nov. 5.-Although
Hart Smith OF Kenosha, Wiscon-
sin, 1Sed parts from a number Of
different planes to build the ship
which he is flying about the coun-
try ard which is here for a few
days. it takes off unusually quickly,
has an extremely low landing speed
and is very safe. Smith, in fact,
calls it his safety ship
The plane is made from a COM
bination OF land and sea planes.
the wings and fuselage having
been taken from a aeromarine
plane. II has DeHaviland landing
gear and the radiator is topped off
with a Ford cap.
The motor is a 300-horsepower
old type Wright which enables the
plane to take off in less than 100
feet and climb easily. The plane has
a low landing speed of 30 miles. II
has a cruising speed OF about 100
miles an hour with a top speed OF
40 The Widespread is 10 feet.
The plane IS equipped with a
steel propeller.
Smith. who gave an exhibition Of
dead stick landing. that is, with
out the motor running. and Mrs.
Smith. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. a.
T. Twenhafel in Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Benefit Card
Party Pwues
ToBeS Success

Twenty-eight tables Of players
participated in the games Of bridge
and brisca at the benefit card party
given by the I~ncarnate Word Par
ent- Teacher's association at the
Elks hall Tuesday evening.
Many pretty prizes we're given.
Among those lucky enough to win
awards in bridge were Mrs. .. x.
Mason, high, Mrs. lie Roy Morris,
second high. and Mrs. Judith Cal
deroni, consolation. for the women.
Harry Hollowell was high for the
men and c. P. Barreda low.
In brisca Miss Vivian Junco took
high, Miss Maria Isabel Crixell sec
ond, and Miss Rosa Hinojosa con-
ISOLATION.
Door prizes were given to Mrs.
d. x. Klint and Miss Luisa Perez.
Members Of the association ex-
pressed their appreciation to those
who helped in making this affair a
success. About SIS was taken in and
will be turned into the fund for the
benefit of the Incarnate Woru
academy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

Of red roses, making a pleasant
setting for the affair. Little bust
ness was transacted, and the les
sons for the year were not begun
at this time.
Mrs. j.. A. Graham, retiring
president. spoke TO the club, re-
viewing the work Of the past year,
recalling the accomplishments OF
the club. and mentioning the meet
ings which she considered put
standing. Among these was the
Iesson OH the development Of the
airplane.
Mrs. Brutsche then addressed the
club. expressing her intention OF
doing the best work that she can
in her office and asking for the CO.
operation OF the members.
A report on the final meeting az
the past year. and reports OF the
activities Of several committees dur
ing the summer were heard.
At the close OF the program the
members enjoyed a social hour,
during which a light luncheon
course was served.
The first lesson for the year Will
be taken up an the meeting next
week. The club has adopted a mis-
cellaneous program Of study. and
a variety Of subjects will be intro
duced In the study course.
Twenty-one. or all except three
members Of the club were present
for the first session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Les Mauldin Puts
Plane in Contest

Les Mauldin of Brownsville has
entered his Fairchild cabin plane
in the dummy race, dead stick
landing contest, altitude contest
free-for-all. maneuyerS and balloon
bursting contest TO be held in con
nection with the airport opening
at San Benito Nov. IL.
Five other well known pilots
have indicated that they viii take
part in the contests, 1t is under
stood.
A complete list OF entries will be
made public within the next few
days by those in charge Of arrange
mentS at San Benito.
Business men OF San Benito will
honor visiting pilots with q lunch
con at the Stonewall Jackson Hotel
Armistice Day and with a dinner at
the same place that night 10 which
women will be admitted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

the best solution OF the travelling
ensemble consists OF a simple. al
belt dressy frock and a long coat.
This coat should provide sufficient
comfort and ease OF movement, but
until the last lev seasons. comfort
and ease were more often than
not synonymous OF urgainliness.
Such a garment usually was 50
heavy that it offered the added
disadvantage Of crushing either the
frock or suit worn underneath.
The ideal fabric fo- a really chic
travelling dress Is wool or silk
marocain. 1t can be at once prac-
teal and smart as the fabric per-
mits it being cut on semi-formla
lines. The coat, or necessarily
heavier material, can be chosen In
a fancy weave. but it should match
the dress. Dark. plain colors look
smarter, I think. than any mixture.
To perfect the ensemble. the ac-
companying hat should follow the
same rules and achieve a discreet
elegance. 7 think felt should be
first choice and discreet trimming
in the form OF ribbon or a narrow
leather belt finished off with an
enamel buckle enhance the smart
ness OF the outfit.
Shoes and gloves should be
practical and Of dark coio-. The
former can show a moderate heel
and plain pumps with buckles
matching the hat would be the
finishing touch. In all the acces-
series. a. with tho ensemble itself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
DON'T WORRY ABOUT YOUR
ILLNESS

VIENNA, Nov. 5.-1f you have
high blood pressure, if you have a
nervous heart, are troubled with
insomnia or some other chronic
illness, Don't Worry. That's the
advice of DR.. Joseph Lobell. famous
Austrian physician who says that
most Of the fears Of illness are I'M
founded and that If a person wor-
ries over his condition he is more
apt 10 Gle than anything else.
Everyone will quite readily
abandon fear If he gets something
else in exchange for it, the doctor
says. This should be confidence
TIE best means to prolong ones
l.fe is not to shorten Il by melan-
choly.
Man only breads mystery. ANY
thing that We understand through
~ and realize cannot cause fear.
so, above all. don't worry about
your blood pressure. II you do YOU
viii drive 1t up
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

the Allen Seeger post Of the Amer
lean Legion here. and Ciaywell, who
Is In the insurance business here.
purchased airplanes in the United
States recently and had them flown
to Mexico City, where they took
aviation courses.
Although the private pilot licen-
ses granted them permit them TO
make flights into the United States.
both men plan to flv to Dallas,
Texas. shortly TO take examina-