davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
PROGRAM IS MADE
FOR BAR MEETING
Prominent CoIored Lawyers
to Address Sessions of
National Association.

When the National Bar Association
holds its two-day session here August
Z and 8 at Howard University Law
School group of prominent colored
lawyers will be on the program to de-
liver addresses, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by Charles
E. Robinson, president of the Wash
tngton Bar Association and vice presi-
dent of the national body.
representative Oscar de Priest of
Chicago, only colored member of Con-
gresS, will be among the speakers.
Others will be Dr. Mordecai johnson,
president of Howard University; VIII
liam E. Lewis of Boston, who was As
sistant Attorney General in the Taft
administration; Robert Sengstacke
ABBOTT, editor of the Chicago Defender.
and Judge Scipio A. Jones of Little
Rock, Ark, who has won a reputation
Tor the way he has handled cases in
VoIVlng the rights of colored people in
his State.
The program is being arranged by
raymond Pace Alexander, president of
the national organization, and com
mittee of the local association. The
washington Bar association will act as
host to the visiting lawyers. The COM
mittee on entertainment is headed by
Perry w. Howard
The business sessions will re held at
Howard University Law School, $50
Fifth street, and other sessions in
several local colored churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia Generally fair
today and tomorrow, except probably
thundershowers this afternoon: not
quite so warm this afternoon and to-
night.
Maryland Partly cloudy today, prob
ably scattered thundershowerS this aft
ernoon: not quite so warm this after
noon and tonight: tomorrow generally
fair.
Virginia fair and continued
warm today and tomorrow, except prob
ablv local thundershowers, and not
quite so warm in extreme north portion
this afternoon or tonight.
West Virginia-Generally fair and
continued warm today and tomorrow,
except possibly scattered thundershowers
in extreme north portion this afternoon.
Record for Past "A Hours.
Midnight, 81; 2 am,
rs; 4 am, rs; 6 am, IA; 8 am, 7s; 10
am, So; IL noon, 90; pm, 90; 4 pm,
101: s pm, 100. pm, %; 10 pm, So.
Highest, 102; lowest, "a
Temperature same date last year
Highest, rs; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today--LOw tide, 1884 am. and 9:08
pm; high tide, 2:43 am. and 1901 pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, 10:37 am. and
1908 pm; high tide, $50 am. and 4
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:5s am; sun sets
7:30 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:59 am; sun
sets 1929 pm, Moon sets 2:26 pm
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the Health Department in the last % hours
William E. and Agnes Gribble, girl
Frank B. and Helen Bowman, girl.
Joseph j.. and Florence Philips, girl.
Ferdinand and Barbara Dittrich, girl.
William E. and Ethel Mckinney, girl.
John P. and Ethel Schaefer, girl.
Robert L. and Melida Jefferys, girl.
Hugh G. and Emily L. Fox, girl.
Robert II. and Eleanor r. Dalgleish, girl,
John E. and Olive L. Cullins, girl
Harry o. and Irma Raup, boy.
Robert and Frances SHETLAND, boy.
Earl v. and Eva Burdette, boy.
Mark p. and Helen Friedlander, boy.
Alfred c. and Zola r. Ackerson, boy.
Arthur I. and IngleborS Swanson, boy.
Gene W. and julie Reardon, boy.
Henry and Ella g. GetZ. boy.
Charles W. and Louise Staples, boy.
Baden M. and Nellie v. Cater, boy.
Charles w. and Flord Hawkins, boy.
William H. and Maize Douglas, girl.
George J. and Edna Thomas. girl.
John H. and Myrtle L. Miller, boy.
Walter and Rachel B. White, girl.
Frederick D. and Ida b. Hall, girl
Ruben s. and Jennie Hall, girl.
Edgar and Henrietta Johnson, girl.
Albert and Eva Curtis, girl.
Robert and Ida Holley, boy.
Olonzo and Mary B. Johnson, boy.
Townsend and Cynthia Lucas, boy.
Horace and Mary Miller, boy.
Horace and ConSuella Oliver. boy.
Jesse B and Dorothy M. Pringle, boy.
Jesse and Jerline Holman, boy.
Edward and Lucille Jones, boy.
Robert and Edna Coleman, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Itt Mrntnrta1t.

FREEMAN. HENRY THEODORE, In sad
but loving remembrance Of our dear hus-
band and father, HENRY THEODORE
FREEMAN, who passeS away so suddenly
three years ago today, 5tssy 20, 1927.
Loving and kind in all his ways,
Upright and Just to the end Of his days:
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
HIS LOVING WIFE, DAUGHTER AND
SON-IN-LAW.
HERSHEY. RUTH S., AND PHELPS, GRACE
e. In memory Of our sister, RUTH 8.
HERSHEY, who died July 40, 1921, and
our aunt GRACE e. PHELPS, who died
August Z, 1921.
They have passed beyond the riy&H
And We hear their voices no morei
They are resting, sweetly resting,
LOVING SISTERS, FRANCES AND LILLM
MCCLURE, TENTAfIE. In memory OF our dear
wife. mother and grandmother, TEMAAR
MCCLURE, who passed away one year ago
today, July 30. 1929
No one knows how we miss you.
With broken heart We watched you.
Although We loved you dearly
We could not make you stay.
JAMES H. MCCLURE. HUSBAND: IVY
DON, GRANpCHILD.
SPENCER. JEROME JULIUS. In sad but
loving remembrance OF our darling son
and husband, JEROME JULIUS SPENCER,
who passed to the great beyond one year
ago today, July 20, 1929.
sleep on, our darling, take your rest
We love you, but God loved you best
And took you home. He knew ii best,
To live with him in heavenly rest.
LOVING WIFE AND MOTHER. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
BEACH SOLARIUMS URGED

CHICAGO, July 10 (Py.-Lake Michi-
gan bathers, If Health Commissioner
Arnold H. Kegel has his way, may soon
be able to absorb the suns rays with
out the hindrance of bathing suit.
DR.. Kegel yesterday asked for the
establishment of solariums at all
beaches, one for each sex.
"A Solarium," the commissioner said,
els nothing but a stretch of sand with
high board fence around it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
0arna nf Chunks.

GRAY, KATHERINE A. Mr.. Charles r.
Gray wishes to acknowledge with gratefnl
appreciation the kind expressions Of sym.
pathy from the relatives and friends OF
the late KATHERINE A. GRAY. 20
MAXEY, HENRY r. We wish to thank our
many friends for all the courtesies shown
us during the illness and at the death of
our devoted husband and father HENRY
MRS MAxEY AND FAMILY.
RoULHAC,. LTMAS. we wish to thank cur
many friends for their kindnesSes. express
sions OF sympathy and flowers during the
illness and at the death of our beloved ia
ther, the late Rev. LIMAS RQULHAC.
THE FAMILY
WILLIAMS, ANDREW ]. We wish TO thank
our many friends and neighbors for their
kind expressions of sympathy and Moral
tributes at the time Of the sudden death
OF our son, ANDREW J. WILLIAMS.
MRS. IDA G. B. WILLIAMS AND FAM
lily.
WILLIAMS, JOHN. We wish to thank the
pastor OF Simms Memorial NJ. &. Church
and the choir; our neighbors, friends and
during the illness and at the death OF
our husband and father, JOHN WIIs-
LIAMS, and also for the beautiful floral
tributes. HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Margaret D. Miller. "a, 1852 Newton st.
James M Fenwick, 10, Home for Aged and
Infirm.
George T. Pulaski, 81, Georgetown Hos
pital.
Mary Nolan, so, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Henry Fortney, SIS. Gallinger Hospital.
Frederick Branning, 81, United States Sol
Charles NJ. stonesifer. So, Gallinger HOS
pital.
Teddy Gssch, months, children's Hos
Richard Wheeler, 70, Walter Reed Hos
Charles Hatfield, 70. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
James w Reed, IS, Potomac River.
Mercellus Beckwith, so, 1921 Rock Creek
Ford rd
William Brown. 40, 1911 10th st.
Dennis Collier, 80, Emergency Hospital
Henry Fontroy, IS, 439 LIST ST. s.w.
George Bradley, "a, Gallinger Hospital
Sarah T. Briscoe, Is, 2701 Dumbarton ave.
Infant of William and Florencei Bowers,
minutes, Freedmens HOSPITAL:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
TRUSTY, NEWLY Welded,
FLEES FROM COUNTY JAIL
His Term Would Have Expired
August 2-Wife Is Deputy
Clerks Daughter.
BY the Associated Press.

by tIIG AbSOCIALeu PfeSS.
HOPKINSVILLE, KY, July led
gar Doss, 81, who as trusty won the
heart of Miss Ruth Stephens, deputy
county clerk, and married her while
serving term for HOUSEKEEPING,
escaped from the county jail yesterday.
His term would have expired August g.
Doss student in the University of
Illinois, tired of college life, he said. and
last Winter joined travelling show He
was stranded here, became drunk,
robbed a house, and was sentenced to
six months.
While on leave as trusty recently he
eloped with Miss Stephens. He returned
to jail and she went to Seattle. Wash,
where he planned to join her later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. July 10 tR.--
Director of Public Works II. H. Cleave-
land. today awarded contracts for the
construction of 121 miles of state
highway at q cost Of s3.255sI4S. Work
win be started within the next few
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Marriage Licenses.

Lester H. Clarke. 3d. New York City, and
Mary Mary M, Barry, 20, this city; Rev. j. L.
John a. Mccarthy. 81, this city, and
Camilla, West, 81, Atlanta, Ga; Rev. John
HI charfes p @ Carey as Southern pines
n. c.. and Laura c. Towne, "a, this city;
Rey Leon A. Shsarer.
Y. and Priscilla e. Pyfrom, 50, Miami, Fla;
Rev Walter M; Michael
ryI LIoSyd H. ~ Williams, q, and clementine
John w. Grossart, ~, and Lillian B. Noel
rs; Rev George @. CulbeFtson.
Frank Miller, "a, Fort Foote, Md. and
Agnes,, Morgan, 81, this city; Rev. W. j.
John r. Hopkins, 50, this city, and Eppa
II, Tracy, Sc, Clarendon, Va; Rev. James S.
Montgomery.
John II. Coles, ~, and Helen c. Roberts,
%, both of Baltimore, Md; Rev. H. H. d.
Ralph Mckinney 81. Takoma Park. Md,
and Anne 9. Taliaferro, 80, this city; Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
MEXICAN FRAUD CHARGED
Candidates Complain Officials
Would Not Register Their Names.

MEXICO CITY, July 10 P).-The
department of the interior announced
today that a number of mayors and
other local authorities in different parts
OF Mexico will be prosecuted for al
legged fraudulent actions in connection
with the recent congressional elections.
Many congressional candidates charged
that the accused refused to register
their candidates. before the polling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
LOST,

PIN. Cameo design, the three graees; be-
tween the Argonne Apt. and Hams Point
Reward. Col. 1890, Apt. GIT
POCKETBOOK, tapestry, on Alta Vista car
SATURDAY morning. Reward If returned to
owner: 634 Mass. ave. ne
POLICE DOG, 10 weeks old. wearing tan
harness, near Hechinger's lumber yard; SIS
reward. Herman Heuser, 2l27 st. NV. 22'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
HIGH TARIFF is
NO PROTECTION,
LABOR CLAIMS
Economists Pool Efforts in
Campaign Against
Grundy Measure.

By Scripps-HoeGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 15.-Alarmed
by the prospect of general unem-
pioyment and greatly increased liv-
ing costs should the Grundy billion
dollar tariff bill become effective,
labor economists have pooled their
efforts in a campaign to destroy
the belief that high tariffs protect
the American worker from the COM
peting lower living standards of
Europe and Asia.
The fact is, according to United
States tariff commission statistics
which form the basis of the labor
attack on the GrUndy rates, that
American wage levels during the
last half century have been + xed by
high per capita productivity
Evidence that this high United
States productivity had operated in
dependently of import duties is
found in the fact that our exports
of manufactures have increased
steadily from 46 per cent of our
shipments in 1914 to 81 per cent in
1929.
Wages are much higher in the
United States says a recent re-
port of the tariff commission, "but
wages in themselves are no indica-
ton of relative cost of production.
Frequently it is found that high
wages and low labor-costS go to-
gether."
1t is the latter phenomena which
accounts for cheaper production
costs in America, despite the lower
wage levels of competing industrial
countries.
Cotton goods provides a striking
example of the manner in which
foreign wages are used as a smoke
screen to shield the extortionate
tariff demands Of domestic manu-
facturers. In hearings on the
Hawley- Smoot bill, now in confer
ence, tariff advocates cited the fact
that japanese mill owners pay a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
POISON ALKY
VOTE INDICATES
CAIN BY VETS
Six Senators, Before on
Dry Side, Join to Bar
Deadly DenaturantS.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Indica-
tons that vets have gained a little
strength and wedged slightly into
the overwhelming dry senate major
ity we're seen today in the analysis
of the votes on the poison alcohol
amendment" of Senator TydingS
Dem, Md
The vets mustered nineteen votes
for the amendment, and at least
three more of their number were
absent, so the total wet strength of
the senate now can be fixed at
about twenty-five votes against
about seventy-four drys.
Six senators who previously have
not been identified with the wet
cause voted for the Tydings pro-
posal to ban the use Of deadly poi
sons in industrial alcohol.
Their stand was considered sig
nifcant politically in view of the
polls and statements claiming a
change of sentiment among the
voters on the prohibition issue
within the last year.
The six are senators Wheeler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
WAR MOTHERS
SHIP is NEARING
FRENCH PORT
800 American Women to
Arrive at Cherbourg
Friday Morning.
BY STEWART BROWN
United Press staff Correspondent

PARIS, May 15.-Three hundred
Gold Star mothers and widows, the
first contingent of 5000 who viii
visit the war cemeteries of France at
the expense of the United States
government, arrive at Cherbourg
Friday morning from New York.
Their arrival aboard the United
States liner America marks the COM
mencement of the first organized
pilgrimage Of it's kind ever at
tempted by The United States.
Sixteen other liners will bring
similar groups throughout the sum-
mer and for two weeks they will visit
the chief American war cemeteries
and points of interest around Paris.
From Cherbourg the party will be
taken by special train to Paris
through the beautiful rolling hills of
Normandy and its green pastures
dotted with red topped farm houses.
1t was purposely arranged by the
American graves registration service
that the war mothers and widows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15

daily wage of about one-fifth of the
United States rate. The mills turn
out a competing product.
Taking up this case, the tariff
commission found that although the
daily wage in Japan was only about
20 per cent of the United States
wage, the Japanese mills were
forced to employ approximately
four times as many operatives to
the same number of spindles or
looms" The total wage cost per
unit of product IN Japan, therefore,
comes to 10 or 80 per cent of the
American cost.
Since Japan is the lowest-cost
production country in this icom-
modify, a tariff of 10 per cent would
more than equalize costs with Japan
and provide stable bountieS
against all other competing coun-
tries. In the face of these facts, the
schedules in the Grundy bill pro-
vide an average tariff of 80 per cent
on cotton manufactures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15

Dem, Month. Sullivan Rep.,
Wyo.), Reed (Rep., Pa, Patter-
son Rep., Mo-, Phipps Rep,
Colo), and Kendrick (Dem., Wyo0
While the vote was not on a
strictly wet or dry issue, and it
might be unfair to describe all who
voted for it as vets, all regular
vets supported the amendment
while dry lea6ers opposed it.
Wheeler remarked after the vote
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15

that the amendment supporters
could be considered vets.
The amendment was proposed to
the Williamson bill, transferring
enforcement from the treasury to
the justice department. With their
overwhelming majority the drys
repealed all efforts to amend the
measure in any form. 1t finally
passed with the support of many
of the anti-prohibition group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
CREW OF JAPANESE
FREIGHTER RESCUED
Fate of Seiyo Maru Unknown After
Foundering Southwest Of
Aleutian Islands.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, November 4.-The
40 crew members of the japanese
freighter Seiyo Maru were reported sale
today aboard the rescue ship Shtraha
Maru, but the fate OF the disabled vessel
remained unknown here.
The Seiyo Maru sent out distress calls
early Sunday, giving her position as
southwest of the Aleutian Islands and
saying she had lest her rudder and, was
listing badly. Wireless reports reaching
the mainland said she was sinking.
Advices saying the Shiraha Maru mad
arrived alongside and transferred the
Seiyo's crew were relayed last night
from ST.. Paul, Alaska. to Bremerton.
Whether the rescue ship was making
for port or standing by the disabled
vessel was not stated.
The Seiyo Maru, steel vessel OF $3.50
tons, was bound from Portland, Greg.
to Yokohama. The steamer California,
which was near the Seiyo when the lat
ter ran into rough weather and sent out
distress calls, went to the Japanese YES
sells aid but was hampered by the heavy
seas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

The French airplane transportation
system in Venezuela is prospecting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
COST OF REARING CHAPLIN
CHILDREN DECREASES
Mother Reports Expenditure of
$6,Oo5.6O, as Against $780,
7o2.21 in 1928.
Nv Die Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 4.-The
cost of rearing Charles Chaplin, jr.,
seven, and Sidney Chaplin, six, sons Of
Charles Chaplin, film comedian, has
decreased, an accounting filed yester7
day in Superior Court revealed.
iita Grey Chaplin, their mother and
guardian, reported the total expendi-
ture was $6,005.60 for the last year.
The accounting in 1928 showed $l0,-
1921 was spent and that of 1929
showed $7,252.40.
At the time Mrs. Chaplin obtained
her divorce three years ago $1,000
trust fund was established for the chill
dren.
Lita Grey Chaplin is appearing on
the stage in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
CH|CAGOAN ADMITS
Staying OF TWO
Says He Fired at Attackers
Rather Than Drink
Liquor as Ordered.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November A confess
sion that he killed two men in fight
to resist their efforts to make him drink
q glass of liquor was made today, po-
lice said, by Edward Kotowski, 81. He
surrendered, claiming self-defense.
Kotowski, according to Police Lieut..
James Burke, said he shot to death
Frank Smurlo and William Sierra, in
Sierza's beer fiat last Sunday, after the
two men had carried him up the stairs
and attempted TO force him to take a
drink Previously, while passing the
place, Sierra invited him to drink, but
he refused.
"Drink, or well blow a hole in you'll
Kotovsld quoted Smurlo as saying after
the two men had pushed a glass OF
liurcr toward him. AS he spoke, Smurlo,
Kotowski said, pointed a pistol, which
the young man wrested from his grasp
and fired, killing him. Meanwhile, ST.
era, Kotowski added. had started to
fire with another weapon, but he, too,
was fatally wounded.
Kotowsd fed from the scene and re-
manned at liberty until he walked into
a police station, accompanied by his
father, early today.
Meanwhile, the police had been spec
ulating on the deaths, theorizing that
a liquor or gambling war might have
motivated them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
Window Smashed
BY Youth Trying
To Get Picture
Photographer Promises to
Give Photo After Police
Ront Young Man.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November At the uni
dentified young man who fell in love
with girls picture he saw in q pno-
tographer's window should read TINS
mornings papers he viii find that ne
went to lot of unnecessary trouble. !,
Every day for some time, Micnaei
Granata, the photographer, reported,
the youth passed his establishment
looked at the picture and sighed. Each
pause was longer, each sigh deeper than
the time before Finally he smashed the
window. reached in, but fled before
hail of bullets from two policemen,
leaving the photograph just where 1t
was.
Such devotion, Granata reasoned to-
day, should be rewarded. IF he comes
back" he said ''I1l give him the pic
ture."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
Richard Bennett III.

NEW YORK, November (P).-Be-
cause of the illness of Richard Bennett,
star OF solid South" the play was
abruptly terminated last night. 1t
opened three weeks ago. The actors
physician said while Benefits condi-
ton was not serious, it was imperative
he give up his stage work for some time
to obtain complete rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

Clarhson, vice president Of the Chesa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone Co., was
elected president Edison N. whitney,
National University, was named f1rst
vice president: s. Otis Bland Member
of Congress, second vice president; F.
Shields McCandlish, third vice presi-
dent; Cecil r. Heflin, secretary, and
Edward @. johnson, treasurer.
The retiring president, Col. F. s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

Key-Smith, announced that at the
March meeting DR.. J. A. Q. Chandler.
president of william and Mary COLI
iege, and other notables would attend
and make addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
BELGIUM'S ELECTRICAL
CONTRIBUTIONS STUDIED
Celebration Honoring Inventor of
Dynamo Turns Spotlight Upon
Edison's Lamp.
nr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, November 4. - Celebra-
ton of the achievements of zenobe
Gramme, inventor of the dynamo, has
led to closer study of the role played
by Belgian scientists in the world OF
electricity.
A lecturer recently told the Society
of Belgian Engineers that Edison is not
entitled to exclusive credit for the cleo
trio lamp.
On November S, 1879, it was asserted,
the Belgian engineer, Leon Somzee, filed
an application for q patent describing
an electrical valve with charcoal fila-
ment Sixteen days later Edison
patented his charred flament lamp.
The French airplane transportation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

Sir Felix Cassel lost many Of his or
ders and decorations when burglar,
who touched nothing else, robbed his
home at Luton, England.