davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

new station with the Pacific meet. ana
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert s. Haggart, LiesIt.
Lawrence Haugen. MFR. Barton Phelps,
consulting engineer of the Santa Fe
railroad, Mr.. r. G. Nichols, associate
engineer, NAVY Department. and Lieut..
Comdr. Walker and MIR. Herndon, COM
prising an, inspection party, just re-
turned from tour of the United States
navy yards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward N. Finkelhor
were hosts to a party Of IL at the din
ner dance last evening at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Penn of
Hawthorne street, entertained at bridge
and supper in their home last evening,
when their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
b. T. Heflil, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman w.
Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Byrne, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard T. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirk Wilkinson of Alexandra, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Salter, Miss Lucille Spit
Ter. Mrs, Margaret Hance and Mr.. Har-
vey Gamble.
Mrs. Cyrena White of California
street entertained yesterday afternoon
bridge tea, honoring her niece, Miss
SONA1
Mrs. Walter T. Bovard ENTERTAINERS 81
luncheon bridge yesterday, at the Hay
Adams House in honor of Mrs. Talbot
Speer of Baltimore, Md, and Miss Eve
lyn Colburn of Bntmore Forest, N. G.
In the company were Mrs. Thomas
fitzpatrick, Miss Grace Harris, Mrs.
James N. Greear,, jr.; Miss Katherine
Shoemaker, Miss Pauline Heitmuller,
Miss Marcelle LIE Menager, Miss Ruth
Moorhead, Miss Phoebe Moorhead, Mrs.
Samuel Syme, Miss Ruth Foster, Miss
Helen Gregg, Miss Ruth Williams and
Mrs. M. w. Fillius. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Bovard are spending
few weeks with the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick be-
fore going to Linville, N. c., to spent
the Summer.
Saturday afternoon. May 8, Miss Betty
Bergman entertained at a shower and
tea for Miss Eloise Warren Walden.
whose marriage to Mr.. John Miller viii
take place June Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
President Again Heeds Call
To His Recreation Resort
Down on the Rapidan River
With Party Of Friends Spends Week End in
Camp-Fiirst Lady Recovering From
Recent Injuries.
horse show.
Bachrach Photo
By. sALLIE v. III. PICKETT.

TIME open yesterday
the Rapan River Where he remained overnight Mrs Hoover
not him and contenting herself with outdoor
view OF the Potomac and the country social
June has vanished and for some time She must devote herself
complete recovery from sprained back
CoCETY powess young
and daughters in the ring riding school and
show at Bradley Farms what with looking after the
fsyore and the
Club contingent society will the entire period Of the
show in the
THE Sporting Ball that will finish Show week
night ana SaR ng a W P0n OF ne % @ Ho %
gowns viii be the girls in riding toys trying out for prizes Men
and past midnight the blast from the hunters horn will call the
music Es h e ees 0nS T tn
the event. - -
ITO RESIDENTS Columbia
of the United States without vote the Astates Ball
President Society there
@ pc aod FEATURES and the finest music tor dane4g Cabinet
Of Congress who misses meeting his constituents look his
stamp from the Capital
society any happen
II in this Derby
who will receive ovation in the Capital from the time
win be guest his friends Mr. and Mrs Hugh Campbell
d It while M sepsy ne S S the be s ea es
a d sdy a es I sw British
bassy. which is being rapidly hurried to completion
Of guests dinner sounds quite formal
in the Mdnter The Ambassador Cuba
Tuesday to ocof They are
delightful hosts and treat to be guest the beautiful
embassy
THE Norwegian legation preparing great May IT,
hosts many parts Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Tea Today Will Honor
DR.. and Mrs. Reichelderfer

The new Commissioner Of the Dis
trict and Mrs. Luther Reichelderfer win
be the guests Of honor this afternoon
of the former Commissioner and Mrs.
Sidney F. Taliaferro at tea from 10
$50 o'clock in their Georgetown home,
3410 p street. tT,.Ss rs
Assisting Mrs. Taliaferro will be Mrs.
Harland Fiske Stone, Mrs Henry j.
Allen, Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. French
Strother. Mrs. Herbert Crosby and MRS.
William B! Ladue, the latter two being
wives of the other two District Com
missioners; Mrs. Proctor l.. Dougherty,
wife of the former Commissioner: Mrs.
Victor Kaufman. Mrs. Reid Hunt of
Boston. Mrs. Hugh Matthews. MRS. Van
Taliaferro, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
Mrs. Robert Vedder Fleming, Mrs.
James Alexander Lyon, Mrs. Turner
Smith, Mrs. George @. Thorpe, MRS.
Dale Drain and Mrs. Vinson ThaA1
Caldwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

PAYNE, Mr., and Mrs. Adolph Casper
Miller, the Rev. Edmund Walsh, Col
and MRS. Eugene Alexander Powell, Miss
Powell, Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mrs. Elmer
Schlesinger, Miss Mary Patten, Senorita
Rosa Padilla, Senorita Maria Padilla,
Miss Edith Hoyt and members of the
embassy staff, including the counselor,
Conte Marchetti di Muriaglio; the first
secretary, Conte Guido Roncalli di Mon
torio. and the secretary, Cav. Adriano
Monaco.
The Ambassador of Chile, Senior
Davilla. will return tomorrow from New
York, where he has been for a week.
The Ambassador of Germany and
Frau Won Prittwitz und Gaffron are
expected to return the middle of the
week from fortnight's stay In Missouri
where they visited in st. Louis and in
Columbia.
The Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Debuchi, who have been in Los
Angeles for week. will leave there
today for San Francisco to spend sew
eral days on their way. to Portland,
Greg.
The Ambassador of Poland, Mr.. Fill
powicz. accompanied by the first secre-
CONTINUED on Second Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Ruth Chapter. o. E. S..
To Aid TEMPLE Fund

Arrangements are being made for the
temple and endowment fund Of Ruth
Chapter, No. /, o. E. S., for a play, en-
titled THE Tramps' Convention" put on
by II young men Monday. May 10, at
$3.50 O'Clock at Brightwood Hall, Georgia
and Colorado avenues northwest. There
viii be dancing from 10 to IL pm. Miss
Sue Broadhurst u the worthy matron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Mrs. Gam to Gress
War Mothers, at Tea

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam win gteet
the American War Mothers at tea at
the new Red Cross headquarters this
afternoon, at l730 z street nor2h-
west. She will be presented Ey
Mrs. w. w. Morrison, president of the
District Of Columbia Chapter of the
American War Mothers, who Is giving
the tea in honor of the national presi-
dent. Mrs. Virgil Mcclure, of KENTUCKY.
the national officers and the visiting
mothers who will attend the Mothers
day ceremonies at the Arlington AM
phttheater. Mrs. Roscoe L. .Oatley, or
ganizer of the District of Columbia
chapter, win introduce Mrs. Virgil Me-
Clure, and Mrs. Jerome Lightfoot win
present the, guests to the receiving
Inns. Ths tea - from 10 9 s,elqcls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
MISS ! STELLITA
STAPLETON,
Daughter. of Mrs. Daniel, c.
,Stapleton, lo1z Massachu-
sets avenue!
Bachrach Photo.
Earl of Derby to Pay
Visit to; Washington
For Limited Period
Distinguished Guest of For.
mer Ambassador to France
Will Be Presented to Pres.
ident Hoover Tomorrow.

The seventeenth Earl of Derby, Ed
ward George villiers Stanley, will arrive
this afternoon to be the guest for sew
eral days of the former United States
Ambassador to France and Mrs. Hugh
Campbell Wallace. Lord Derby has been
the guest of Mr.. Joseph E. Widener of
Philadelphia since leaving New York,
where he spent the last week, and is
making the trip to Washington with
Mr.. Widener aboard his private car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace will entertain
at dinner this evening for the earl and
tomorrow morning he will be presented
to President Hoover by the Ambassador
of Great Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay.
Much of Lord Derby's time will be
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

THE Norwegian legation preparing celebration May
national day in that country similar to July There will
hosts and Norwegians coming from various parts
the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

tess. Mrs. Perry was formerly Miss
Fannie Dial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond A. Pearson
will be at home at their residence on
Wine avenue, Hyattsville, Md, Satur-
day afternoon, May IT, from 4 to q
o'clock, and Tuesday evening, May 20
from to 10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward Muth
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at home at 1901 Cathedral
avenue.
Evening star., 1930-05-21
RENEWED CANNON !.
FIGHT IS PROMISED.
Memphis Judge Claims New
Evidence of Stock Spec
ulation.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, May ,'21.-As the
Quadrennial General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
neared its close today an attempt was
begun to protest formally the exonera-
tion of Bishop James Cannon, jr. OF
charges of stock market speculation.
Apparently more concerned in the
election of third new bishop and
perfection of plans for the consollda- =
ton of several educational boards. most
delegates apparently considered the
Cannon allegations closed issue.
Judge G. T. Fitzhugh OF Memphis,
prime mover in the convention fight
against the militant Washington, D. c.,
bishop, declared, however, that he
would protest exoneration on the
ground that such action of the epis-
copacy committee was illegal.
Fitzhugh said he had new evidence
to support his latest attack. This eVi-
dence, it was, learned, consisted of sew
eral kilograms exchanged between the
bishop and. Kable & Co., defunct New
York brokerage house.
Josephus Daniels, former Secretary
of the Navy, one of those who sought
to bring Cannon to trial, in a statement
indicated his belief that Cannon had
been saved "by the quality of mercy
which drops on erring bishop and
congoan alike"
Two of three bishops authorized have
been elected. Paul B. Kearn, pastor of
the Travis Park Methodist Church at
San Antonio, AZ years old, and Arthur
j. Moore, pastor of the First Church at
Birmingham, Al years old, We're the
selections.
An important subject deferred until
today was discussion of the temperance
report, to which Josephus Daniels has
promised to take exception. Daniels
objected to inclusion of parts prepared
by Bishop Cannon.
Evening star., 1930-05-21

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 21.-The important
question around the West North Ave-
nue. police station is: Where is Sergt.
william Stegman's wife's cousins for
mer next-door neighbour"
Three weeks ago Stegeman reported
for duty carrying little round box,
which he presented to Lieut.. John
Buckley and Sergt. Ed Hunt.
TITS salve," said Stegeman.
"How do we use it?" inquired the
recipients.
"Just rub it in" said Stegeman. 81
got it from my wife's cousins next
door neighbor."
Lieut.. Buckley and Sergt. Hunt rub
bed 1t in. A week later they went to
Stegeman.
"'Tis wonderful salve," they said,
Evening star., 1930-05-21
DIRECTS HIS RESCUE
WITH NECK BROKEN
Efforts to Save Youthful Painter
Prove Futile Despite
Quick Action.

BY the Associated Press.
LIE ROY, Ill, May 21.-Dangling from
a roof with his neck broken, George
Harvey, 18, of Somerset. Ind, himself
directed rescuers, but he expired be-
fore he was lowered to the ground.
Harvey was painting the roof Of n
grain elevator when he slipped. The
safety rope stopped his plunge, but
tangled about his neck and suspended
Harvey eight feet below the roof. His
cries for help brought several men, who
tried to pull the youth back to the roof.
They failed, and Harvey advised them
to get an extension ladder. The lad
der was too short, and the lad suggest
ed they procure another rope, lasso him
and cut the first line.
This was done. 1t failed to save his
life.
Evening star., 1930-05-21
PLEASE PAGE POLICEMAN'S WIFE'S
COUSINS NEXT DOOR NEIGIIBOR
BaldHead Chicago Officers Report Success With Hair
Restorer, but Supply Base Has Departed

Bring us more. Bring us several boxes
Bring us all you can. get. It's Won
derful"
II regret to announce" said Stege-
man, that I am unable to accommo-
date you My wife got the salve while
visiting her cousin in Oak Park. My
cousin got it from her next-door neigh
Dor. The next-door neighbor of my
wife's cousin has moved. Nobody knows
where. Ergo, I can't get any more
salve."
Lieut.. Buckley and Sergt. Hunt, re-
srectively scratched the sparsely haired
portions of their heads.
TOO bad" said Lieut.. Buckley. THAT
salve was the best thing I ever saw
for bald heads"
Evening star., 1930-05-21

Headaches are usually less an ailment
of themselves than a symptom or warn
ing that something is wrong elsewhere
in the body,
Evening star., 1930-05-21
See 1t at
Electrical Headquarters.

Come the controlled action that washes clean
without and clothes. See the porceainned
centrifugal dryer which whrls whole tubfu dampdry
while another load washing See the beautiful
porcelain tub that is wiped clean in instant And get
the details of special Introductory that make it
easy for you the greatest time and labor
ever built for the American housewife!
Evening star., 1930-05-21

Have you visited special ABC Demonstrations
Thronss of housewives this week SEEING marvelins,
and talking about the ABC Spnnerhe machine that does
everything hang the clothes the line! Not only
does this modern machine wash blue rinse and starch with
MINIMUM of personal handling, but it dries for the line
without a wringer!
Evening star., 1930-05-21
All that you can get in any
Washer :: +: Yet only $1,000
delivers it to your home

Under the of special Introductory offer this
small sum brings you this famous ABC washing machine
On display with the Spinner Washer you will find the
latest of ABC wringertype washers-each model offering
the greatest doarfor-dolar value washing machine
history. Come in today phone now for weeks trial in
your own home-free.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
PARENT-TEACHER
 CONFERENCE OPENS
200 Men and Women at New
 Haven Meeting Today

New Haven. July 14 P-More than 200 men and women of Conn2c- ticut and other New England states today attended the opening session of the Parent-Teacher conference held at Yale under the auspices of the summer normal school of the state board of education.
 Mrs. Leslie E. Watson of West Haven, president of the Connecticut. Congress of Parents and Teachers, opened the conference and introduce eJ H. S. Mccoy of Springfield, Ohio. who organized the meeting. He is principal of the Snyder park Junior High school in that city and a noted educator.
 Late this afternoon Dr. George R. Wells, professor Of psychology at Hartford Seminary foundation, was to speak on Mental Hygiene in the Home"
 The conference will last for five days, during which persons promi- nent in educational work will dis cuss the problems of parents and teachers.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
ClOudburst Strikes in
 Heart of Providence

Providence, R. |, July 14 (UP) A cloudburst descended upon this city shortly after noon today, floo1- ing streets. cellars and the ground floors of stores in the downtown sec tion. Damage, 1t was estimated, would run into thousands of dollars.
 Westminster. Dorrance, Weybo3- sett streets and Market Square were vcritable rivers. Within a short time the water had jumped the street curbings and was rushing into store cellars. Street traffic was at standstill.
 Outlying districts of the city sut- fered from heavy washouts. The heavy downpour was accompanied by a stiff shifting wind that made it impossible for pedestrians to find shelter
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
F un CT s
Mrs. Rose Ellen Johnson

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Ellen Johnson, aged 75. of Milford, who died Thursday at the home of her brother. Frank E. Brady Of 392 Chestnut street, were held this morning at o'clock at the Church Of St. John the Evangelist. A sol emn high mass of requiem was cele- brated by Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor. Rev. Edward Y. Grikis, pastor of St. Andrews church, was deacon and Rev. Martin Curry of Missouri was sub deacon.
 AS the casket was borne into the church Mrs. Margaret Remington, the organist, played Grieg's funeral march. At the offertory Stanley I.arnasieWicz sang Ave Maria" by Bailey and at the conclusion of the mass he sang Some Sweet Day"
 The pail bearers were Frank Shea, Frank Brady, Jr., John Ross, Harold Brady Howard Brady and Joseph Brady. Richard Burns was flower bearer.
 Rev. Father Laden and Rev. Father Curry conducted the commit tai services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
MARKET FEATURED
 BY DULL TRADING
Interest Centers Chiefly in Num-
 Der Of Convertible Issues

New York. July A CP)-Dull trad ing marked the opening of a new weeks activity in the listed bond market. and the sluggishness of price movement was in marked contrast with the strength displayed last week.
 A thin market developed in prime railroad bonds whose strong climb provided the leadership for the for ward step taken by fixed income bearing securities on the New York stock exchange last week. There was some profit taking but prices of the group were generally steady with little inclination to rise in evidence While lien issues idled, interest cen- tered principally in convertible is sues which were in demand at high CT prices as equity issues for which they are eXchangeable made a good showing on the big board.
 Trading Stays Quiet
 The volume of trading was about on a par with the quiet session of Saturday.
 Heavy trading developed in Atchi- son convertible 4 1-2s which were pushed up more than a point. and Baltimore and Ohio 4 1-2s, St. Paul Adjustment 5s. and Chicago and Northwestern 4a.s showed rising tendencies to lesser degree. Among investment issues Baltimore and Ohio 1st 5s sold near the years top. and thin trading in Erie General As, Missouri Pacific 5s. Grand Trunk Canada 6s, Wabash 4 1-2s and West ern Maryland 4s held these bonds on an upward course.
 Canadian National Railway 1-2's, Chesa sapeake Corporation 5's, Rock Island As, Great Northern 1's, Nickel Plate 1-2's, Southern Rail way As were among the more ac- tive bonds and were virtually un- changed.
 Foreign List Firm
 A mixed movement took place in utility issues. with Consolidated Gas 12's and Columbia Gas and Elec- tric 5's easing on few sales, while American Telephone 5s and Pacific Gas and Electric 5's held firm,
 The foreign list held firm and Chilean 6's, Japan 1-2's, Italy 7's were active and showed good frac- tional gains. South American issues were dull and irregular.
 United States governments were neglected.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
CURB PRICES KEEP
 TO UPWARD TREND
Leading Shares in Oil Group
 Make Fair Advances

New York, July 14 P>-Although the curb market was in no hurry to step ahead today. prices maintained the upward trend that developed late last week. There were minor and brief intervals of profit taking, but the recessions proved to be mostly nominal for the list displayed marked resistance when around Sat urday's closing levels.
 The oils were active and firm Leading shares iE the group made fair advances. yielding somewhat when profits were accepted but find ing further advances rather easy Cosden rallied more than a point in the early dealings, although it later reacted. Humble, Standard of h. diana and Houston (new) improved.
 Utilities Gain
 Gains in the utility favorites were confined to a point or two, but the group displayed considerable vital ity. American Gas & Electric, American 6 Foreign Power war rants, Electric Bond & Share, United Gas and American Superpower made reasonably good progress. Northern States Power "A" rallied half a dozen points. The widest swing was the 78 point break in Central States Electric convertible preferred, an in active issue.
 Industrials mustered up a fair amount of strength. Driver Harris was in sufficient demand to bring point rise. American Cyanamid "B", Niles Bement Pond, American Tobacco "B'', new, anad Technicolor showed outstanding frmness. In the mining group, Newmont rallied points, but Consolidated Mining and Smelling, another inactive, slumped in the first transaction in some time.
 Transamerica was again offered freely and touched a new low at 20 3-8 before recovering moderately.
 Call money renewed on the curb at per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
Bobby Cruickshank Wins
 S1O,500 on Jones Victories

New York, July IA lP-Bobpy Cruiskshank, the wee Scotch profes sional Bobby Jones defeated in playoff at Lnwood in 1923 to win his first open championship. won s1o,- 500 through the Atlanta wizards victories in three straight major tournaments this year.
 Cruickshank, who failed to qual- fly for the tournament Bobby won at Interlachen Saturday. parlayed $50 last April on Jones to win the British amateur crown, the British open and the United States open. Bobby's triple triumph brought Cruiskshank s210 for each 5 of his own investment.
 Cruickshank placed the wager with brokers in London and expects to hear from them shortly.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
TENTATIVE HOUR
 SET FOR FLIGHT
''K Of New Haven" May Start
 Long Hop Tonight

Roosevelt Field, N. Y, July A P Tentative take-off time of the monoplane TX. of New Haven" on projected nonstop refueling flight to Buenos Aires was set for late to- day.
 Garland P. Peed, chief pilot took out clearance papers for the skip" Saturday and today the big single motored plane was groomed for flight.
 Plans were to take off with only a small load of gasoline, take on fuel over the field here, then head for Havana. Refueling contacts would be made at Havana, Panama Canal Zone, Lima, Peru, and Men doza. Argentina.
 The crew will consist of Keep, Randy Enslow. pilot and radio operator and another pilot not yet definitely selected.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
Parker to Recommend
 West End Fire House

Alderman Gleason W. Parker will present resolution to the common council Wednesday night asking that steps be taken to pro- vide protection against fire losses in the western section of the city through the construction of an eighth frehouse. Similar recom- mendations by the fire commissions of the past decade have been re- jected by the board of finance and taxation until last year when the board approved but the common council voted negatively.
 Because of the financial consif- erations involved, Mayor Quigley sees no possibility of a station being put in service this year. but he ap- proves of an early start so that serious consideration can be given the project in next years budget, he said this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
American T. X T. Earns
 SS1, ,671, ,847 in Half Year

New York, July 14 Lp, - The American Telephone 6 Telegraph Co, today reported for the six months ended June 30, net earn ings of sS1,671,s47, equal to s5,71 a share on an average Of 14303.30o shares outstanding during the period, compared with sso,1O2,o3S. or s6.15 a share on an average of 13,O2S,S07 shares outstanding dur ing the first half of last year.
 Net income for the quarter ended June 30 last was S41,231.992. equal to S2.SS a, share on 1A3oG.300 shares. compared with s40,43q.S55. or S2.95 a share on 13,72n,564 shares, in the preceding quarter. and S30.601,273.. or s3.o3 a share on 13,- o2S.S07 shares in the second quar- ter last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, July 14 P-Foreisn exchanges firm. Great Britain de- mand, 4S6H; cables, 4,S6 F; SO day bills on banks, ASA 1-16; France de mand. 3.93 7-16; cables. 3,93 si6; Italy demand, 5,2312; cables, b.23 7-S.
 Demands Belgium, 1896; Ger many 23.S512; Holland, 40.oI; Nor way, 267S; Sweden, 26.S612; Don mark, 26.7S; Switzerland, 19.44; Spain. 1159; Portugal, 4.53; Greece, 129 7-16; Poland. 11.25; Czechoslo- vakia, 296 7-16; Jugoslavia. 1.77 T. Austria, 14.12; Rur?ania. .59 B Ar genuine, 36.50; Bra, t1.20; Tokyo, 4a.35: Shanghai, 96.34; Montreal, 100.
 Great Britain dollars; others in cents.