davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-03-28

Upon his return Thursday of last
week from visit to the Coast, Cliff
ford Johnson was accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Jessie Drew, who re-
Gently purchased the Glen Dick place,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson are liv-
ing. Mrs. Drew will make her home
here.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-03-28

In order to furnish water to those
under the project who might. want
it for spraying, Receiver Marvin
Charse for the Consumers Ditch COM
pany started one of the small pumps,
Tuesday, March 10, and there has
been water in the ditch since.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-03-28

without any organized effort but
by common consent through the urg-
ing of D. S. Wilkinson, secretary of
the Commercial Club, the town ex-
pcrienced its annual cleanup the first
of the week. Rubbish and weeds Of all
kinds were burned and piles of ashes,
tin cans and other trash were hauled
away with the results that the town
presents much more attractive ap-
pearance, both to visitors and home
folks than it did a week ago.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-03-28

E. ]. O'Larey was in Yakima last
Saturday to attend noon luncheon
and annual business meeting of the
Yakima Valley association of post
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
Eppes Hawes
Will Marry
Nov. II
Announcement Of Engagement
of Daughter Of Senator and
Mrs. HaWes a Surprise

Immediately following the an
nouncement Of her engage
ment comes the news that Miss
Eppes Hawes, daughter Of Sena-
tor and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes,
Of Missouri, and one Of the
beauties of Capital society, VIII
plight her nuptial vows with
Lewis Thompson Preston. OF
New York In washington q
week from today.
Miss Hawes' engagement 10
the prominent young New
Yorker was announced this
morning. News Of the romance
came as q complete surprise to
her friends. A little over q
year ago, during her absence
abroad to attend the Grand
National Steeplechase at Ain.
tree, her betrothal was reported
to "L.addie" Stanford. polo
player, and chum Of the Prince
of Wales. The story was de-
MED by her family here. but
persisted despite their denialS.
For the greater part Of the
summer Miss HaweS has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Curtis at their home at Ros-
lyn, L. I. She Is at present
with her parents in New York.
After the wedding the couple
win take a honeymoon trip to
England, then to Africa to the
ranch owned by Mr.. Preston's
brother. Several months will
be spent in hunting big game.
Mr.. Preston is the son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
j. Preston, Of New York. His
father was a well-known New
York lawyer. During the World
War the son served in the
American air forces. He is a
member of the Knickerbocker,
Brook, Racquet. Meadowbrook,
National, Piping Rock Clubs Of
New York and the White Club
Of London.
He is a nephew Of the late
William Payne Thompson, OF
New York, and a brother Of
William p. T. Preston. He and
his former wife, who was Miss
Priscilla Baldwin, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clark
Baldwin, of Mt. Kisco, were di.
vorced recently. Mr.. Preston'S
first marriage took place In
October, 1925, in Mt. Kisco.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
Washington Fashions

Much has been said about
gloves for fall, but as the sea-
son advances new types become
important, and gloves as q part
of the costume become so much
more interesting that they are
again q timely topic.
It's now correct to wear
gloves with every costume for
every time Of day. No smart
woman ever appears on the
street without them, and the
types for every occasion are as
easily distinguished as II they
were labeled.
For daytime with informal
clothes we wear simple slip-ons.
There are four, six and eight
button lengths. The four-but-
ton length is four inches from
the thumb seam to the top Of
the glove, and the others are
corresponding lengths. The
formality and color of the COS
tune determine the type. With
tweeds Of q light tone the dark
beige or brown colors are good.
They are really permissible
with any daytime costume.
though sometimes it's smart to
use black or white. Suede and
glace kid are both worn q great
deal. Kids are really more
popular, but Suedes have an
exclusive appeal and seem .
little smarter. With q costume
where black predominateS, it's
often better to wear black
gloves and occasionally a black
and white costume demands
white gloves, especially If the
hat is white.
For afternoon, 12-button
gloves are correct. Again they
are chosen according to the
color Of the costume. Black
Is worn a great deal because
Of the many black gowns,
though We often see white
and beige tones.
For evening the correct length
Is 16 buttons and both suede
and kid are worn. We found
one shop that has the lovelieet
eakt paStels, such as pink.
champagne and eggshell. It's
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
ViSi tor From
Japan Here
AS Guest
Dinner at White House to Be
Given This Evening In Honor
of Prince TokugaWa

The President and Mrs.
Hoover will entertain . dis
tinguished company ut dinner
this evening at the White House
in compliment to Prince Toku-
gawa, president Of the japanese
House Of Peers and japanese
Red Cross Society.
Their guests will number
about 25 and will include their
son, Allan Hoover. who Is in
washington visiting his parents.
At noon today, the dis
tinguished visitor was the guest
at luncheon Of Miss Mabel
Hoardman, national secretary
of the American Red Cross. To
morrow he will be entertained
at q similar fete by Judge John
Barton Payne, chairman OF the
American Red Cross. The prince
paid q formal call at the Red
Cross Building yesterday, follow
ing his reception at the White
House by President Hoover.
Last evening he was the
guest of honor at a dinner
given by the japanese AmbaS-
sador and Nine. Debuchi.
The company asked to meet
Prince Tokugawa included the
Secretary Of State, Henry L.
Etimson; the italian ambaSSa-
dor, Mobile Giacomo de Mar.
tino: the French ambassador,
Paul Claudel; the Secretary Of
the Interior, DR.. Ray Lyman
wilbur; the secretary to the
President, George Akerson; the
UnderSecretary Of State, Joseph
p. Cotton: william r. Castle,
jr., Assistant Secretary Of State;
Judge John Barton Payne.
chairman of the American RED
Cross; DR.. Stanley Hornbeck,
chief Of the Far Eastern divi-
sion OF the Department Of
State: George w. Wickersham,
chairman of the National Com
mission Of Law Observance and
Enforcement; DR.. Gilbert II.
Grosvenor, president of the
National Geographic Society;
RanSford s. Miller, DR.. Fred
erick Bancroft, Mr.. Horinouchi,
counselor Of the Japanese EN-!
bassy; D. D. L. McGrew, Mr..
Seko. secretary Of the House
Of Peers Of Japan; Colonel
Washizu, military attache Of
the embassy; Captain Sakano,
naval attache: Mr.. Kato. first
secretary, and Mr.. Terasaki,
attacfe.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
Former Polly Mason
Luncheon Guest of
Mrs. G.. A. BLukeLy

Mrs. C. A. Blakely enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday
at the new Shoreham Hotel in
compliment to Mrs. Philip
Patchin, of San Francisco, who
will be remembered as the for
mer Miss Polly Mason, OF
Washington. The guests in
cluded Mrs. John McDuffie,
Mrs. Mark Bristol, Mrs. Herrm,
of Little Rock, Ark, who is the
house guest of Mrs. James B.
Reynolds; Mrs. w. B. Purnell,
Mrs. Guy Denit and Mrs. Carl
Seals.
At Hot Springs
Admiral William B. Caper-
ton (retired), Mrs. Capeton and
their daughter, Miss Marguerite
Caperton, closed their apart
ment at Newport, R. l., last
evening and left for Hot
Springs, Va. They will return
to New York and later plan to
go to Panama, returning to
Newport in the early spring.
Senator and Mrs. Hiram
Bingham are the guests of the
latter's mother, Mrs. Alfred
Mitchell, at New London, Conn.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
BairdS Not to
Return For
Term
His Successor, Senator. .eleA
Dwight W. Morrow, Expected
Here Some Time This Month

Senator and Mrs. David Baird,
Jr., are at the Homestead, Hot
Springs, Va, following the cleo
tions In New Jersey.
The Senator, whose term Of
office expires December /, does
not plan to return to Washing.
ton this winter. His successor,
Senator-elect Dwight Morrow,
will come to washington some
time this month to pay his re-
spectS at the White House and
make arrangements for his farni.
ly residence here this winter. He
does not, however, plan taking
Q house but will locate at one Of
the larger hotels.
~
From Abroad
The First Secretary of the
Brazilian Embassy and Madame
Coelho de Almeida have re-
turned to washington from
Europe and will be guests at
the Mayflower until their house
at 17l4 Nineteenth st. Is
opened.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07


The ambassador Of Chile,
Carlos q. Davila, Is at the Ritz
Carlton, New York.
Leaves Today
Miss Emily Frelinghuysen,
daughter Of former Senator and
Mrs. Joseph Frelinghuysen, who
has been spending a few days
: in Washington accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Walker, Of West
Orange, N. j., left this morn
ing to return to her home in
Far Hills, N. j.
Miss Frelinghuysen has re-
Gently been at Hot Springs, Va,
with her parents. Her engage
ment was announced this sum-
mer to Edward L. Bilkey, Of
New York. The wedding is
scheduled to take place this
winter.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

Author Here
Morgan Shepard, noted
author, has arrived in Wash
ington from his home in New
York and is at the Willard for
a few days.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
Entertains At Dance

Miss Elizabeth squier enter.
tanned Q company Of 1s' last
evening at the dinner dance
session at the new shoreham
Hotel,
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
Berberich'S
ST. 4 TWEIFTn

as faithfully reflecting
the mode in it's latest mani
festations as the pages of
Vanity Fair. In fact, you
don't have to read Fashion
Notes if you keep in touch
with our Sorority Frock Sec
ton, for the newest things
are here almost before the
fashion writer's hear about
them.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
At MayflOwer

Senator Joseph r. Grundy Of
Pennsylvania and his sister,
Miss Margaret n. Grundy. OF
Bristol. Pa. are now In Wash
in0ton at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
Women's S Club
Calendar

Today
Eastern Star, Bethany Chap
ter, meeting.
November 8
Columbia Chapter D. A. r.,
card party at the Raleigh
Hotel.
November II
Women's Home Club Of North
Beach, Md, meeting.
November IL
Women's City Club, eleventh
birthday anniversary.
Capitol Hill History Club,
meeting, home of Mrs. j. c.
Hemphill, the Broadmoor.
November IA
Housekeepers Alliance, Sec
ond monthly meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
Dinner Host

Dinner Host
Major and Mrs. Donald Arm
strong will entertain q COM
pany at dinner this evening at
the new Shoreham Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24

INVALID wheel chair: perfect condition.
VIII sac. for quick sale, Be. zzs6-M.
BRTcKS-Lumber. 2xl0. Aka, lsx20 sheet
ing. doors. 1rst-class cond. II. 1673.
240 FOLDING church seats. 1lo =. 34th
ST phsne EVENINGS. Ia 3740.
IRON VASE and ssffes for ccmrfery.
cheap. CAL. CT. 1zS9-Ring 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Room for Rent with Board

ALA. n. fsOi-Iarge front room; or 2:
hoard reaEonahle. Ha. -4e4l-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24

y. south room. near
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24

MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES
TO Union Title.
II. S458. Ia. 1894 Ri. 1871
RUCKLE. 2S0e-"CheSwick;" S rms. bath,
. hedrms., ifs. refin.. heat. wat. fur; $50.
Ri 724S, eve, Ha. l66S-M.
18th, W.. 42-Nicely decorated kitchenette
apt: heat light. gas. water and ice fur.
$3.50. Apply Apt. 1. THE GRANT.
NEWLY DECORATED, SMALL HOUSE
KEEPING APT, UTILITIES FURN.
PINEX COURT, $33
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Farms for Sale
Miscellaneous for Sale

IS ACRES Good crop land. Call Sou
port l15-J-i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Suburban for Sale

Raise Chickens and Garden
ii-3 ACRE TRACTS
Investigate the splendid level tracts at
once. Rich soil. gravel streets and cleo
from Monument in district building up
RAPIDLY. Very easy terms: $500 cash.
balance 1ec per month. Make appoint
ment to see these. Call Mr.. Kautsky. Ri.
1886. or IT 4562.
w. r. HUNTER CO.. REALTORS.
THIRTY-THREE ACRES-1 mile south of
Beech Grove on paved road. good i'm
provements good poultry and garden
farm. $500. Jennings Bros. rs S. Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Apartments for Rent

BEILEFONTAINE. ISIS rooms and
bath; recently redecorated; lower apart
ment; heat. water and garage. DE-. 2lO5:
CENTRAL, AVE. 2I5l-LoveIy rm. apt.
strictly mod. gar. opt He. 1881.
DEXTER, IeI7-Lovsly front apartment
private entrance; 81; garage. soc.
FLETCHER. 9O3-4 or RMS. STRICTLY
MOD. HIT. w. RENT REAS. DIR. 1888.
ILLINOIS, sl0Is-Beautiful efficiency apis.
Furn. or unfinished, reas. II. 1881
PARK. l1le-LOVELY APT. FRIGIpAIREs.
HEAT. GAR $45. INQUIRE 1l2l PARK.
PERSON AVE. -2452-Mod,. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Rooms for Rent

SPECIAI--2o vacant rinse for race wish
tors: single and double; 81 per person.
a sases o Y sst Isn W0n WASH Same
service at hotel f74 z. New YORK St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
East


2so DOWN
1913 Finley Ave. 5 rooms: modern; ga
rage: price S4,450.
FIEBER & REILLY. REALTORS.
RI 250o N. j. FOX. HU 1853.
EVERY CUSToMER A REFERENCE.
NOTTCEONLY $3.50 CASH: BALANCE
$1,000 LIKE RENT. WORTH $4,000.
Buy semi-modern S-room home; Scar
garage; lot $50 #. by 40 #. Shelby. near
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24

beautifully furnished apartments, emf
cheney and bedroom type; FriEidaire
bath with tub and shower. Good parkine
space. Walking distance.l Phone Ri. 1871
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Houses for Rent

GALE. N. 1223-Near Brookside. park and
z. Tenth car; 5-rm. semi-mod: double ex-
cellent condition.: garage; S25. Hu. 1l12.
GRAcELAND, s452..UpPeT. duplex. garage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
World Is Pervaded by Calcium Cloud,
Observations With SpectroscOpe Reveal

The whole universe appears to be
pervaded by q cloud Of calcium-ex-
tending through all space with a dens-
ity about one ten-billionth that of the
earth's atmosphere.
This cloud. one of the latest mys-
teries Of astronomy, is revealed by
observations with the spectroscope,
according to Prof. z. A. Milne of OK
ford University. Calcium lines, he says.
are obtained in the spectra of the hot
test stars, where, because of the intense
heat, the calcium atoms would be so
stripped of their electrons that such
lines would not be produced.
The explanation Is that the calcium
producing these lines must be some
where between the observed star and
the observer on earth rather than in
the star, Prof. Milne says. Furthermore.
they appear strongest in the spectra of
the most distant stars. The lines of
all the elements weaken with the dis
lance Of the source of light. So the
calcium cannot be in the star. 1t must
be in space.
Analysis Of the spectra, Milne ex-
plains, shows that the velocity Of the
calcium Is not that of the observed
star, but approximately that of the sun
and It's planets through the galaxy.
In other words, 1t Is not moving but
the earth Is.
The origin Of this all-pervading
cloud, Milne explains, probably Is due
20 the tremendous rRdiation pressure
outward from the hottest stars. pushing
calcium atoms into space. There Is q
calcium cloud about the sun, due also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Gossip, Theft, Murder and Illness
Unknown in Gumushane, Turkey

GUMUSHANE, Turkey.-GoSSip, rob-
berry and murder are unknown In the
city Of Gumushane and its surrounding
villages. Doors are never locked, not
even at night, and the shop owners
meander to the coffee house in peace
and leave their goods to the kind care
of Allah on high. If any one drops his
pocketbook In the streets he need not
worry and rush to the police station; he
will be sure that q paSSerby VIII run
after him and hand him his purse with
not plaster missing.
In he village of Osduk the inhabit-
ants have not stepped into law court
not even as witnesses, for a period OF
40 years. The women of Gumushane
do not wander to their next door neigh
bors to indulge in the indoor sport Of
gossiping. Heads do not come close to
latticeS and spy on the activities Of
pasSersby. Here the women are busy
working in the fields, picking fruits, es-
market. They have neither the time
nor the desire to tear people to pieces
with their tongues.
Gumushane Is the true paradise Of
Turkey, where doctors and druggists
cannot earn a living. It has been esti-
mated that only $3.50 year was spent
on medicine, due to the excellence of
the air and water. The druggists began
to starve and were obliged to close shop.
The municipality opened q drug store,
but later this, too, was closed, and now
there Is not chemist In the whole city
nor the need of one. The people of
Gumushane have proved that the saying
IAN apple day keeps the doctor away"
Is true one. Every field Is full of
apple trees loaded with luscious fruit,
and any one can go and eat his I'LL and
pick to his hearts content the big,
round apples for modest sum of money.
Hence children MUNICH apples all day
long, and their rosy cheeks are. the envy
of great many wealthy pa1ents in
Turkey.
To recompenSe these people who
neither gossip, lie nor kill, Allan has
given 9 fertile soil and plenty. ApHles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

question II a healthy idler has any
moral right to be alive"
"I can tell you one thing that the
world wants to know" said. How
are the young to be prepared to pass
your examination in the three requi-
sites Of honesty, love Of work and keen
mindedness?"
Says Job Must Begin at Home.
Naturally, the great job must begin
at home" he said. 1T begins with the
difficult problem of making boys and
girls honest. That's the first thing to
be learned. If you don't get it at home,
you may have to live without 1.-THE
worst handicap known to man. How
are we going to teach honesty? Well,
we should begin before the student is
born. We should be honest ourselves
and give him q proper inheritance. If
you were not honest before the child
Is born, get honest as soon as possible
after his arrival, or you will find him
hard to live with. There is no detec-
tive in the world who will learn the
truth about you so quickly as your chill
dren They hear all the gossip of the
neighborhood. You cannot fool them.
Don't allow yourself to think that you
can make a slip and get away with it,
or that any part Of your reputation Is
unknown to them. The frank little bar
barians with whom they associate do
not whisper. They yell. If you have
the habit Of cheating In business or
playing with chorus girls, every kid in
your neighborhood will know it.
Nov, suppose that the two people
who have the greatest power in them
for good or evil are the mother and
the father. Your child longs to honor
you. The greatest tragedy Of childhood
comes when the idol is broken.
Teaching Of Honesty Stressed.
"a worthy example at home Is the
big thing in teaching honesty. In
school I would say It is personality
in the teachers and associates. Our
school boards demand from their teach
ers scholarship and what is called good
character. They may have all that and
not have, personality, which includes a
capacity for leadership The young
long for and demand leadership. They
want captain-a hero. The, teacher
should have loving interest in them
and Joy In their companionship. Such
a one may have undying influence on
the minds Of the young. He should be
the creator of lasting and beloved men,
cries Far greater than the scholarship
to be got from teacher Is this subtle
thing that comes from his personality,
because it makes character
I'm building that, we are apt to for
get the power of advertising. We
grown-ups know that the love of honor
and truth and work is the beginning of
wisdom. How are we to sell it to the
young? just as we sell every other good
thing, I would say-by perSistently adj
Srs~ D. De-
(cOntapued on Fourth Pags.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

and pears sell 20 cents per 10 pounds,
and meat is about 10 cents the pound
The best butter Is 80 cents pound.
The fruit of Gumushane Is shipped Ia
great quantities to Istanbul and other
cities Of Turkey. But the same apples
are sold for 20 cents q pound In Istan-
bull. This tremendous increase in price
Is due to the lack of transportation.
The lack of transportation has been
one of the main sources Of Turkeys
trouble. Although the soil Of Turkey Is
fertile and fruits and vegetables are
abundant, these could not be shipped
out of the villages and cities in which
they grew. Hence the peasants only
sowed or grew enough fruits to satisfy
home consumption. If they produced
more, the goods remained on their hands
and rotted. The republic has realized
this great drawback and is trying to
help the peasants to market their prod
ucts. Every year, thanks to 1snlet
Pasha's efforts, the various cities Of
Turkey are being linked with one an
other by railroads, and day viii come
when Turkey, too, will have trains
equipped with refrigerators and ship
meat, fruit and vegetables from one end
of the country to the other, Just as
America has succeeded in doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
BY ROBERT p. LAMONT,
Secretary of Commerce of the United Stat,

Secretary Of Commerce Of the United States.
~ ECENTLY the head of one of the
- country's great industrial cor
IN porations addressed gathering
i Y of business men in New York.
The speaker was man who
had conducted a vast business prosper
ously over a long period of years. He
talked nearly an hour and throughout
the time had the attention of practi-
cally every man in the audience. After
his address he was asked dozens of
questions.
Neither the, address nor the questions
related to the making of profits. In
stead, they related to the making of
jobs! 1t was plainly apparent that
every employer in the room was in
tensely interested in learning how to
keep working forces intact.
The industrial leader who made the
address described the plan that his
company had adopted several years be-
fore. It was a plan not to maintain or
increase profits, but to keep on the pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Japanese Labor Party
Gusts Three Leaders

The Ronoto, or Labor-Farm party, one
Of the three outstanding proletarian po-
htical groups, expelled three of its FORE
most members recently. This summary
action, taken against DR.. Hajime Kawa-
kami, Susumu Kamimura and Kanji
Shindo. resulted from an article advo-
eating dissolution of the party which
appeared In the party publication. The
Executive Committee voted almost unan-
imously to expel the three leaders. but
only after q heated discussion and after
the three men had steadfastly refused
to retract. DR.. Kawakami was one Of
the organizers of the Labor-Farm party
Formerly he was a professor OF political
science at the Toxic Imperial University,
but resigned four years ago, following
criticism of his views, which accompa-
MED the discovery of an alleged COM
munist plot among Q group Of STUDENTS.