davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-15

sick folks of this churcl
neglected because Of this
splendid men trying
duty.
Although the rank an
membership are not ri
are many who own nj
fine auto and are ST.
men.
The members of the
Baptist Church, howe
allowed success and
turn their heads and
is that the membe
church do not allo
homes and fine autos
them and their God
A word about It'd
please, the hot and
in the basement an9
lights are hanging f.
and soft lights are
abundant illuminatic
facilities are ample -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
OTarn nf Thauka.

CHISM. RICHARD J. we wish to express
friends for their tokens Of sympathy and
floral tributes at the death of my cousin
RICHARD j. CHISM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16

hat to match and carried bouquet
of roses and delphiniun.
The best man was Mr.. Harvey Hick-
man of Silver Spring, Md, brother OF
the bridegroom.
A reception followed the ceremony,
after which the couple left for an at to-
mobile trip to points North. The brides
travelling costume was a dark blue en-
semble with accessories to match. Upon
their return they will reside near
Lovettsville, Va, where Mr.. Hickman
is engaged in farming.
Out-of-town guests were DR.. and Mrs.
w. j. Mallory of Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Hickman of Silver Spring,
Md; DR.. r. A. Bell and Mrs. Ella Bell
of Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. z. M. Arnold
of HarperS Ferry, w. Va; Misses Eliza
beth England and Henrietta La Fever
of Lancaster, Pa, and Mrs. Robert H.
Long and Robert H. Long, jr., OF
Quarrysville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dykstera of
Cincinnati, Ohio, are stopping at the
Hamilton Hotel during their weeks
visit to Washington. Mr. Dykstera Is
city manager of the city of Cincinnati,
being successor of Col. F. o. Sherrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clingman of
Birmingham, Ala, who have been
guests of Mr.. and MRS. Benjamin b.
Hunt in Cleveland Park, left yesterday
afternoon for a brief stay in their old
home Fort Thomas, KY, before going
to Michigan for a months visit. DR..
Clingman gave series of lectures at
Cathedral Close.
Mr.. William McKenna-Smith and
Mr. John w. McIlraine are at the Log
Lodge, Lucerne lin Quebec.
DIR. May d. Baker and her daughter,
Miss May Baker, are motoring to
Canada and the Thousand Islands,
where they will remain until about
September /.
Mrs. BERTHE Dougherty has returned
from South Bend, Ind, where she was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Bittner.
Mrs. Charles B. Campbell Of 1881
Lamont street northwest is recovering
from an illness at Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16

Sonora de Teller and Family
On Jersey Coast for Visit.
Sonora de Teller, wife of the Am
bassador of Mexico. and her three chill
dren have gone to Atlantic City and
are at the Hotel Ambassador for
short stay.
Senator George H. Moses. who has
been in his New Hampshire home since
the adjournment of the special session
of the Senate, is in New York for a few
days staying at the Vanderbilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16

they will spend two or three months
at Phoenix, Ariz., with Mrs. Barnes
sister. Later on they will sail for the
South Seas and OH round to land at
New York late in the Fall Of 1881.
Mr.. John Baldwin Cochran, Mr.. Pey-
ton Cochran and Mr.. William Bowie
Clarke have returned to Washington
from a motor trip through the North
and in Canada; They stopped at Bar
Harbor and Newport on their way
south.
Col and Mrs. w. B. Ladue. the former
recently retired District Commissioner
have returned to Washington after an
absence of some time. during which
they visited Nova Scotia and Canada
They will remain in the Capital until
Col. Ladue goes to his new post at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
Mrs. Henry 2. Dimock was hostess at
dinner last evening, entertaining in her
Summer home, Elsinore, at Bar Harbor.
Mr. ]. w. Hickey of Pittsburgh, Pa,
entertained at dinner last evening at
the Carlton, his guests numbering nine
Miss Doris Heaton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur B. Heaton of Indian
Lane Spring Valley, who recently an
nounced her engagement to Mr.. Ar
instead Wharton of Washington has
just returned from visit to her f1ance's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. George w.
Wharton, at their Summer home on
Lake Champlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Fitzhugh Of
Klingle street are leaving today for
Pittsburgh, Pa, where they will be the
guests OF the latter's mother. Mrs.
w. L. Hoag. They will return to Wash
ington in about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. De We're Weldon Of
Klingle street left Washington today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
HIT Mrmurtant.

CUMBERLAND. JOHN S. In sad but loving
stSsq Jo HS fssE snsO So d hsS
nine years his his VIE AS SESs cH III p1Rs1EE
LEAPLEY. ESTHER LOUISE. tribute Of
beloved daashteT ESTHER IoUisEE LEAF
LEY who passed away seven years ago
~ MOTHER AND FATHER.
MARTIN, EDYTH A.. Sacred to the memory
OF our dsar daughter and lister, EDYIH5
rest i've years ago today. August is, 1925.
Do We forget?
No, in our heart there hes a sacred place
Dweelis Strong ar and true e. a love
lha' never M a1ei II i0 AMI BROTHERS.
MILLER, ALBERT +. In memory Of our
dear husband and father ALBERT p
MS LoyNo yiFE; ELIZABETH i.
M nIhNcaE A MP rvA CHILDREN RAY
NICHOLSON. ELMORF VAN TAssEI: AND
KIEFER. oRAHMELL VAN TAssEL. In
snd Fl ny dsSr T HHsssT
KIEFER, who passed away August is:
V 1a2s TSssE ScH 1880 and Ast
NICHOLSON. ELMORE VAN TASsEL. AND
KIEFER, ORAHMELL VAN TAsSEL In
and srandson. oRAHMELl. VAN TAssEI
KEEPER, who died one year ag e, , ,HSay;
Van TASsEI NICHOLSON. August n,
1922 MOTHER AND FAMILY.
NICHOLSON. ORAHMELL, McKIM AND Ell
n my dear n mo mother Ter. oRAHMELI MeKiM
NICHOLSON, who passed away one, year
Sroths 5od EEMosE who BASED
away eight years ago, August %. 1871
In the beautiful hereafter,
In the life that Is to be,
Somewhere in Gods great garden,
Mother and brother, I shall meet with
THEIR LOVING SON AND BROTHER.
z. v. NICHOLSON.
TAYLOR, ROSE NJ. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of my dear mother. ROSE
MARIA TAYLOR. who departed this life
so suddenly one year ago today, August
Is, 1929.
Rest in peace.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER MARION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
FOUND.
LOST.

SMALL, SUM MONEY on North Capitol st.
Address BOX lose. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
RITES TO BE MONDAY
FOR JAMES D. AVERY

Funeral services for James d. Avery,
70 years old, retired building contrac-
tor who died at his home, IT'S @ street
southwest, Thursday night will be con-
Quoted at the residence Monday after
noon at o'clock Interment will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Avery was lifelong resident Of
the District, a member of the Associa-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants of the Dis
trict of Columbia and for the past 81
years member of Dawson Lodge Of
Masons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16

Miss Mary Eleanor Orme, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James William
Orme. Who has been the guest of her
cousin, Miss Violet Elder Orme, at Elm
hyrst, Newport, r. l., has returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16

home Next week she will go to Gibson
Island, Md. to be the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs Nathanial Kenny.
Miss Orme will make her debut at 8.
tea Saturday, November 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett will en-
terrain at dinner followed by dancing
this evening at the Mariposa, the new
club house at Bal HaIbor, for their
daughter, Miss Audrey Barrett, who will
be debutante in Washington the COM
ing Winter. The guests will number
about 100. Miss Barrett will also be
presented in New York and in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Marshall have
returned from Virginia to their home,
at 1911 Twentieth street, and win go
to New York today to meet their
daughter, Mrs. Richard Amphlett, who
will arrive aboard the Baltic Monday
from her home, in Worcester, England.
Mrs. Amphlett is accompanied by her
three children. Miss Mary Marshall
Amphlett Richard Amphlett and little
Miss Caroline Amphlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. william F. r. Hit en-
tertained at dinner last evening at the
Brook in Saratoga Springs, when their
guests numbered so.
Mr.. Burdette Wright entertained a
small party at dinner last evening in
the garden restaurant of the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16

Gen. Robert Lee Billiard. retired, and
Mrs Billiard, who are visiting Mr. and
Mrs Rollin p Grant at the Lido Club
in Long Beach. will be the guests of
honor at dinner this evening of Mr..
and Mrs Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
SOCIETY
Festivities in Newport for Vice President
Continue Through Today, When He
Returns to Warwick Neck.

Mrs. Parker, wife of Representative
Jemes s. Parker, has gone to Stock
bridge. Mass where she is at the Red
Lion Inn fer short stay.
The consul general of the Dominican
Republic. Senior Rafael Ortiz Arzeno,
will be host this afternoon in New York
at q large reception, to which members
of the Dominican colony in New York,
consuls of other Central and South
American republics are invited This
evening Senior Ortiz Arzeno will give a
dance, the entertainments being in
celebration of the Inauguration of
Senior Rafael Trujillo as President of
the Dominican Republic. which took
place today in Santo Domingo.
Mr.. and Mrs U. S. Espaillat went
yesterday to New York for the cele-
brations.
Gen. Robert Lee Billiard. retired, and
Mrs, Billiard, who are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs, Rollin p. Grant at the Lido Club
in Long Beach. will be the guests of
honor at dinner this evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Grant,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Walter E.
Gherardi have gone to Newport and
will be at the La Forge over Sunday.
The United States Minister to Bolivia,
Mr.. j. L. kaufman. who is at Saratoga
Springs for the races, entertained at
dinner last evening at the Arrow Head
Inn.
Invitations have been received in
washington from the president of
Lafayette College and Mrs. william
Mather Lewis for the marriage of their
daughter, Sarah Durand, to Mr.. William
Edward Belts Saturday afternoon,
September 6, at o'clock in the Con-
gregational Church at Colebrook, Conn.
reception will follow Immediately al
Bobolink Farm. the Summer home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis at Colebrook.
The engagement of Miss Lewis to Mr.
Belts was announced by The Star No
vember 10, 1929. and the wedding is of
much interest here. where DR.. Lewis
served for several years as president of
George Washington University and Miss
Lewis was active among the younger
circles in Washington Mr.. Belts is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Belts
of Lock Haven, Pa, and a graduate of
MercerSburg Academy and of Lafayette
College in the class of 1913. Miss
Lewis is a graduate of the Great Bar
rington School, in Massachusetts, and
attended the National Cathedral School
for Girls, in Washington. She was
presented in washington by her parents
when her father was president OF
George Washington University.
Mrs. Hunter Walker leaves Washing
ton tonight for Boston to be absent for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes Visit West
Preparatory 10 World Tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii G. Barnes have
left Washington for years travel
abroad. They sailed on the 18th from
New, York for San Francisco by way
of Panama After visits on the coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16

THE VICE PRESIDENT, Mr..
Charles Curtis. viii be the guest
of honor at dinner this evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis
James who will entertain at
Newport. This afternoon he is attend
ing the horse show at Newport, where
his son-in-law, Mr.. Webster Knight,
I'd, has entered his horses. The vice
President will return to Warwick Neck,
r. l.. tomorrow to complete his visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Knight before COINS
to Siasconsett, Mass, TO be with MS
other Son-in-law and daughter, MAI
and Mrs Charles P. George.
Mrs. George Mesta was hostess 10 a
company of so at dinner in compliment
to the Vice President, additional guests
being asked for short program Of nlu-
sic given by Mr.. Rafael Diaz, tenor.
and later the Vice President attended
the dance which Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Walters gave for the formers grand
niece. Miss Leila Dslano, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Lyman Delano of New
York. Mrs. Walters formerly lived in
Washington as Mrs. Sarah Green Jones,
before her marriage to MIR. Walters.
Their guests last evening numbered
about 400 and the ballroom at ShcG-
wood. their Summer home. as we'll as
the two wide terraces were used for
dancing A supper was served IN
tent on the lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16

Mrs. Hunter Walker leaves Washing
ton tonight for Boston to be absent for
10 days. She will visit on Cape Cod,
Cape Ann and other places on the
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
LIN HADLEY RACE
REMAINS IN DOUBT
Representative Maintains Narrow
Lead Over Peterson in Wash
ington Primary.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, September 1.-THE out
come of the race between the veteran
Representative. Lin H Hadley. and
Payson Peterson for the Republican
congressional nomination in the sec
ond Washington district still remained
in doubt today.
With 526 of the districts 584 pre-
cincts counted, the vote in Tuesdays
primary election stood at 1884 for
Hadiey and 1851 for Peterson.
The victory of Ralph A. Horr, mill
tant wet, over Representative John F.
Miller, who espoused the dry cause de-
spite the modification plank adopted
by the Republican State convention,
showed a margin of 3,7l3 votes in the
first district Only one precinct re-
manned uncounted. AS Republican
nominee, Horr will oppose Charles G
Heifner, wet Democrat, for Representa-
tive In November.
Representative Albert johnson, chair
man of the House immigration Com
mittee, won his third district race for
Republican denomination over John T.
McCutcheon by more than 5000 votes
despite the relative large lead piled up
by the latter in the early returns.
Representative John W. Summers
Republican, was unopposed In the
fourth district and faces no Democratic
opposition in November. In the fifth
district, Representative Sam B. Hill
was unopposed for the Democratic
nomination. T. w. Symons apparently
won the Republican nomination, hav-
ing lead Of more than 1000 votes over
j. Loyal Addison in returns from 46l
out of 542 precincts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
CRAMTON Is AUTHOR OF LUMP
SUM PLAN FOR D. C.. FINANCING
Michigan Republican Also
Father of Park and Plan
ming Commission.
If Defeated He Will Complete
10 Years Service on
Next March 3.

Representative Louis c, Cramton. Re-
publican, of Lapeer, Mich, who finished
in Tuesdays primary 135 votes behind
his opponent, is the author Of the So
100000 lump-sum plan for financing
the National Capital If defeated he
will end 18 years of continuous service
on March 8.
Representative Cramton is ranking
Republican member on the House APP
preparations Committee, and because OF
the i'll health of Chairman Will r.
Wood there has been considerable
speculation about the Capitol regard
ing the likelihood of Mr.. Cramton be-
coming chairman.
Active in District Matters.
Throughout his long term in Congress
he has taken an outstanding interest in
District of Columbia legislation. He is
author of the law creating the National
Capital Park and Planning Commission
and of the George Washington Memorial
Parkway project for development of
boulevard drives on both sides of the
Potomac River from Mount Vernon and
Fort Washington to the Great Falls,
with recreation ground at Great Falls.
He has led the fight for preservation of
the Great Falls and the gorge Of the
Potomac from being despoiled by pro-
posed water power developments. He
was largely instrumental in having
Arlington House, the former home of
the Confederate leader. Gen. Robert E.
Lee, in Arlington National Cemetery,
restored and preserved.
1t was while serving temporarily as
chairman of the subcommittee on the
District appropriation bill that Repre-
sentative Cramton carried out success
fully his plan to substitute in an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
FRANK PRIVILEGES
HELD USED WISELY
congressman Do Not Take
Advantage of Free Postage,
TiIton Says.
Rp the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, September IL
Members of Congress Go not take undue
advantage of their ranking privileges,
Frederick A. Tilton, third Assistant Post
master General, declared in an address
here yesterday before the National As
ISOLATION of Postmasters.
IF rated at the regular rates, con-
occasionally franked mail would produce
in revenue less than one million dollars
per year, which is less than 2 per cent
If the true postal deficit" he said. And
all free mailings, if rated at regular
postal rates, would produce only So
900 00o.'
Tilton sketcled the history of the
congressional frank back to pre-Con-
stitution days in the Continental Con-
greSS. 1t has been enjoyed ever since,
he said, except for Dried period after
the Civil War, when it was so abused
that all previous free postage laws were
repealed.
Present-day Congressman, however,
are careful scrupulously to observe the
law governing exercise Of their Thanking
privilege" Tilton said.
The privilege of personal free mail,
Tilton said, began with an act of 1897
making postage-free mail sent or re-
ceived by George Washington.
Former Presidents enjoyed Thanking
privileges until 1868, he said, but widows
of ex-Presidents enjoy it to the present
time, the list now including Frances
F. Cleveland (Preston) Mary Lord Har-
rison, Edith Carow Roosevelt. Edith
Boiling Wilson and Helen H. Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

NNOHtluued from flTSL rage
Palmer, of Greensboro, N. c., is with
the veteran legislator.
His colleagues in the House annually
pay distinguishing tribute in eulogies to
Mai Stedman upon his birthday an
niversary. He served with distinction
as Confederate officer with Lees army
during tina entire Civil War was wound
ed three times and surrendered at
AppomatoX.
Maj. Stedman entered the University
Of North Carolina at the age of 16, end
was graduated from that institution
when he was 20 years of ages Before
the commencement exercises he re-
sponded to a call for volunteers, and
entered the Confederate Army as pri-
vate in the Fayetteville Independent
Light Infantry Company, which was in
the 1st North Carolina COR Bethel
Regiment. Upon the disbanding of this
regiment he joined company from
Chatham County, and was successfully
lieutenant, captain and major.
Immediately after the war he read
law and procured his license to prac-
tice. He was married 1866, and has a
daughter, who will be present in the
House gallery on February 6 when her
distinguished father makes his speech.
In 1880 Maj. Stednfan was delegate
to the Democratic EatioRal Convention,
Four years later he was elected lieu
tenant governor of North Carolina. In
| 1888. after prolonged contest, he was
| defeated for Governor by small ma
| jority. He served as president Of the
| North Carolina Bar Association. In 1908
| he was appointed by Gov. Kitchin as
| director of the North Carolina Railroad
| Co, and afterward elected its president.
| He has served continuously since the
| SiXty-second Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
WATSON SAYS COP.
REDEEMED PLEDGES
Senator Opens National
Campaign With Vigorous
Defense of Hoover.


LINTON, Ind, September 11.--United
States Senator James e. Watson, in q
speech prepared for delivery at the
paign in Indiana here today, declared
that President Hoover and his party
have redeemed every pledge and promise
made to the voters in 1923.
He defended the present tariff act at
length, and asserted that the admins
tration had done much toward bringing
relief to the farmers. In addition, Sem
ator Watson said, the party had dealt
quickly and successfully with the stock
market collapse of last October, the
wheat surplus and the drought.
The Senate Republican leader denied
that the tariff act had anything to do
with the present decline in prices, and
placed the responsibility on world wide
depression.
I'VE can neither foresee nor legislate
against a collapse in the price of stocks,
or a widespread and disastrous drought,
or an economic depression that en-
braces the whole earth, and, but for
such sudden, unexpected and irescap-
able catastrophes, we would be enjoying
our customary degree of prosperity, +"
Senator Watson said.
Henry Ford, Detroit automobile man.
Na0COnANAS aAO <AAAAO0 Z. So1OoA1, P1 C0ROCAAL
of General Motors, were criticized by
Watson for engaging in manufacturing
in foreign countries, and along with
others similarly engaged, in seeking
free trade in this country.
Senator Watson's speech was recog-
nized by the Republican National Com
mittee as formally opening the Nation
wide senatorial and congressional cam
paign. He will speak In Indiana, Illinois,
Kentucky, Ohio and possibly Kansas be-
fore the November election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
SOUTH CAROL|N|AN
MAY ASK RECOUNT
Johnston, Trailing in Cover
nor Race, Considers Filing
Primary Protest.
By the Associated Press.

COLUMBIA, s. c., September Ii
Prospects of a demand for recount in
the closely contested Governors race
oVershadowed the apparent defeat of
Senator Cole L. Blease by James F..
Byrnes yesterday as virtually complete
unoflcial returns were assembled from
yesterdays run-oh Democratic primary.
DIN D. Johnston, vigorous opponent
OF the States $65,000,000 highway pro-
gram. was en- route to Columbia from
his Spartanburg home to confer with
lieutenants in regard to a protest
On the face of returns from all but
five small precincts out of 1,423, John
ston was 1,184 votes behind his fellow
townsman, Solicitor Ibra c. Blackwood.
The vote was: Blackwood, 118,407;
Johnston, 117,2l3.
Senator Blease, for AZ years an active
and often stormy figure in the States
political life, refused to concede defeat
and would make no statement. With
1893 boxes accounted for, Byrnes, who
lost to Blease in a run-off six years
ago, held a lead of 1910 votes. A survey
OF lacking boxes indicated that the out
standing votes would not exceed 1900.
The vote stood: Blease, 1904:
Byrnes, 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
FISHER HITS STATEMENT.
Roosevelt Proposal Would Be Step
Backward, SAYS Economist.

NEW YORK, September II (P-
Gov. Roosevelt's proposal for prohibi-
ton reform would be "a step back
ward" Prof. Irving Fisher, economist,
told the Christian Science Monitor to-
day in statement telephoned from
Earraganett, r. /.
Gov. Roosevelt, in letter yesterday
to United States Senator Wagner, adj
vocated repeal of the eighteenth
amendment and substitution of State
control Of the liquor question.
Both Dwight w. Morrow and Gov
73S5eTeit,' Prof. Fisher said, have left
CUT any explanation of how they are
going to protect the dry States from the
wet States; that is the whole problem.
Both have CLOSED over how 1t would
be possible without using custom houses
between States, without any Federal
control present, to add thousands OF
miles to the frontiers to be guarded
against bootleggers.
What would actually happen, unless
that problem can be solved, is to bring
us back exactly where we were before
we had prohibition; when it was impos-
sible to protect dry States against the
wet. 1t was because of that impossible
ity that We went on to National pro-
Addition.
y I'm other words, this Roosevelt pro.
poeal looks TO nae like D step bal edward
not forward"