davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
MADE BRAND
ADVOCATE OF PEACE
Tells, in Address, of Vow After
Being Shocked by Awfulness
of Great Conflict.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 18.-Aristide Bril-
and, the veteran French foreign min
lister, who lately has been charged with
weakening the foreign policy of France,
told last night why he was a man OF
peace.
The elderly statesman, speaking at a
dinner given in his honor by the COM
mercial, industrial and agricultural or
ganization, with Premier Theodore
Steeg presiding, added that he would
pursue unf1inchingly his work for in
ternational harmony.
During the great war, he said, he
had been so shocked by its greatness
and awfulness he registered a vow that
if his country emerged safely he would
consecrate his life to the end that war
should never come again.
"And the great majority Of the peo-
pie of France are backing my policy,
he remarked. when go into crowd
read in their eyes the message: Per-
severe-and don't falter.'"
Referring to the criticism that he
talked too much of peace and not
enough of Frances security, the for
eign minister insisted he had always
striven for suitable organization Of the
national defenseS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM Third Page.)

Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, president;
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Henry
F. Dimock, Mrs. Hugh D. AuchincloSe,
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury, Mrs. Vir-
ginia White Speel, all vice presidents;
Mrs. Efingham l.. Townsend, secretary,
and Miss Florence E. Ward, treasurer.
Lady Lindsay heads the Board of
Governors, which includes several Of
ficerS, and Mrs William E. Borah, Mrs.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick, Mrs. Edith
Mae Cummings, Mrs. Marshall Field,
Mrs. James E. Hughes, Mrs. Charles
MacVeagh, Mrs. Frank w. Mondell,
Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp and Mrs.
Henry Price Wright. The Advisory
Council, made up of out-oftown men,
bers, includes Mrs. Auchinclose, Mrs.
william Bayard Cutting and Mrs. Wal
ter Ewing Hope of New York, Mrs. j..
Wilmer Biddle of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Willis E. Bull and Miss Sara E. Burn
ham of Detroit, Mrs. Godfrey l.. Cabot
of Boston, Mrs. David S. ingalls, of
Cleveland, Mrs. j. w. Lyman of Kansas
City, Mo-; Miss Martha Mcclure OF
Mount Pleasant, Iowa; Mrs. Harry s.
New of Indianapolis, and Mrs. George
Huntington Williams of Baltimore.
The Georgia State Society has forInu-
lated its plans for the coming season.
The Nominating Committee consists of
Judge Annabel Matthews, chairman;
Representative Robert Ramspeck, Mr.. j.
D. Battle and Miss Ina D. Russell, sister
of Gov. ELECT Russell. An attractive
program, with special music, appro-
pirate to the season, has been arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
WOMAN LEAVES HOME,
DIRECTING TO GUARD
Policeman Placed to Keep Out
Visitors After House Is
Condemned.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 1a.--Mrs. Mary
Murray, So, has moved out of her little
brick house in which she lived for 40
years, vowing that she will never return
until the policeman on guard in front
of it is removed.
A year ago a building inspector dis
covered crack in the house and
ordered it torn down. Mrs. Murray re-
fused to obey. Yesterday the policeman
appeared with orders to let no one
enter. So Mrs. Murray moved away,
taking up quarters with her brother,
Patrick.
Today it appeared to be a question
Of who would move next, the policeman
or Mrs. Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
DIVORCE TALK DENIED
BY MRS. GOLDSBOROUGH
Widow of Mrs. Grayson's Pilot on
III Fated Hop Testif1es
in $500 Suit.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 18.-Mrs.
Gertrude j. Goldsborough, whose hus-
band, Brice Goldsborough, lost his life
with Mrs. Frances Grayson in an at
tempted transatlantic flight in Deem
Der, 1927, denied on the witness stand
yesterday that she had ever talked
divorce with William Pitt Mason, jr.,
lawyer, whom she is suing for $500.
She claims the money is part of the
flyers life insurance, while Mason con-
tends the money is due him for legal
services in obtaining $4,000 of the
aviator's life insurance.
Mrs. Goldsborough admitted she had
called at the lawyers Offices late in
1926 and 1927 to discuss her husbands
irregularities, but she regarded these
talks with Mason as discussions be-
tween friends" He was an old friend
of the family, she said, and she did
not consider his advice to her as legal
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting, Dental Assistants Associa-
ton, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Midshipmen welcome dance, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Lecture, Charles E. Jarvis, First
Church of Christ, Scientist, Columbia
road and Euclid street, 8 pm.
Meeting. Huguenot Society, st. Johns
Parish Hall, Sixteenth and H streets,
$3.50 pm.
Entertainment and dance, Maryland
State Society. washington Club, Seven
tenth and K streets, 80 pm.
Gard party, I'd Division Post, Ameri-
can Legion, Cairo Hotel, Sixteenth and
@ streets, 8 pm.
Sermon, Rabbi Solomon H. Metz, Adas
Israel Synagogue, Sixth and streets,
3 pm.
FUTURE.
Meeting and dance, Georgia State
Society, Washington Hotel, tomorrow,
$3.50 pm.
Card party, Keane Council, Knights
Of Columbus. K. of G. Hall, 918 Tenth
street, tomorrow, $3.50 pm.
Annual sale. Annie and Henry Hart
Home for Blind 1850 r street, re-
mainder of month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

guest speaker. The Senator from Utah
will discuss Immigration and Its
Many Problems" The chairman OF
music. Mrs. Dorothy Sinnot, will pre-
sent villa Semple, a graduate Of the
Boston Conservatory, in several piano
selections. Mrs. M w. Winter OF the
Program Committee will present the
speaker and be in the receiving line
at the social hour following Mrs.
Harold A. Dodge and Mrs. Robert 9.
Musser will preside at the tea table.
Mrs. Ernest Daniel, first vice PRESIDENT
of the club, will preside at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
CALL FOR AIRMAIL BIDS
IS WITHDRAWN BY P. o,
Antiquities in Proposal for Trans
atlantic Service Cause Action
by Department.

Plans for the first step in the crea-
ton of a transatlantic airmail service
are being held up temporarily by the
Post Office Department. =,
The department has withdrawn its
invitation for bids on airmai1 service
from New York by way of Norfolk or
Charleston, S. c., to Bermuda, the f1rst
link in the proposed ocean system.
These bids, which were to have been
opened December 90, will not be asked
because of antiquities" in the pro-
posal, it was announced by w. irving
Glover Second Assistant Postmaster
General in charge of airmail.
The proposal which has been with
drawn provided for service to begin
next Summer. Glover said that he con-
templates another call for bids in the
near future, but that the proposal VIII
cmbody slightly different provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

Meeting, Huguenot Society, st. Johns
Parish Hall, Sixteenth and H streets,
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

Entertainment and dance, Maryland
State Society, Washington Club, Seven
tenth and K streets, 80 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

Meeting, Dental Assistants Associa-
ton, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

Lecture, Charles E. Jarvis, First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, Columbia
road and Euclid street, pm.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
WARNS Of EXCESS
JOBLESS RELIEF
Senator Jones, in Radio Ad-
dress, LaudS Hoover for 0p-
posing Heavy Expenditures.

Senator Jones, Republican, Washing
ton, in a radio address outlining the
congressional situation on drought and
unemployment relief proposals last night
spoke some kind words for President
Hoover.
AS chairman of the Senate Appropria-
GonS Committee, Senator Jones also
opposed the $4,000, 900 in the Senate
drought relief bill for food and clothing.
This was" he said, "a departure in re-
lief measures by the National Govern
ment."
Compliments the President
Referring to President Hoover he said
the Chief Executive was mo less a iau-
manitartan In the Presidents chair than
ne was as a private citizen"
He is innocent of deceit, of what is
called bunk and of deception as a new
born babe Jones said. He may make
some mistakeS-who does not? That he
Is denounced as a deceiver of the people
and bunk peddler' should meet with
the condemnation of every good citi-
zen of the republic, regardless of poll
tics -
Without referring directly to the re-
cent statement by President Hoover that
some members of Congress were play
ing politics at the expense of human
misery" Jones recalled that it is said
That bills have been introduced in Con-
gress which propose expenditures that
would aggregate $4,500, 900, ,0O0."
Plea for Industries.
Explaining that the Senators who
propose these measures are doubtless
earnest and sincere and they want to
nelp the people," Jones added:
Can the industries of this country
stand an additional tax burden of two
or three billion dollars a year? I doubt
It very much; and if business fails under
such burden, distress throughout the
country will be far greater than it is
today"
Evening star., 1930-12-16
HALTS YULE GREETINGS

ROME, December Is P).-Premier
Mussolini has received such a flood of
Christmas messages that he decided
last night the thing was being over
done.
The premier issued an Official COM
munlque which said that while he
deeply appreciated the tribute from ali
parts OF Italy, he nevertheless requested
al ofhc1als and citizens TO refrain from
such manifestations in the future
Evening star., 1930-12-16
TWO FLYERS MUSH
175 MILES TO FORT
Plane Unable to Lift Three Search.
ing Burke Party at
Thutade Lake.
By the Associateo Press.

By the Associated Press
PRINCE RUPERT, British Columbia.
December 16.-R. r. Van der Byl, pilot
ana I. II. Cressy, mechanic, both of
Vancouver, British Columbia. r1arooned
Tor several weeks at Thutade Lake. Cen
tral British Columbia, were reported to
have arrived at Fort st. James yester-
day after mushing approximately ITS
miles.
Van de Byl and Cressy were left at
Thutade Lake by Pilot W. A. JoerSs, He
new their plane back to Vancouver
alone after it failed to lift the three
men. They were en- route to search for
the Capt. E. j. A. Burke party, missing
in the upper Laird River country, when
they landed at Thutade Lake.
The relief ship Darothea left Seattle
last night to search the Northern
British Columbia coast for Pilot
Robin Renehan and two companions.
lost October % while engaged in the
search for Capt. Burke.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
POLICE FACING COURT
Chief and Four Others Accused of
Plotting With Bootleggers.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, December Is
N1.-Chtef Ray Gaunt and four other
members Of the Great Falls Police went
on trial yesterday charged with con-
spiracy TO violate the Federal prohibi-
tion laws.
Federal District Attorney w. d. Ran
kin told the jury the Government would
show that Gaunt entered into an ar
rangement with bootleggers whereby
they were unmolested on payment of
o stated amount each so DAYS as a fine
which went into the city treasury.
Police Lieut.. David r. McElliott, one
OF the officers originally indicted, plead
"a noio contendere and will testify for
the prosecution
Evening star., 1930-12-16
FOUND DEAD IN BATH ROOM
BecretaryTreasurer of Banking
Firm Victim of Heart Attack.

CHICAGO, December 16 R.-A.
Merrill Colt, so, secretary-treaSurer of
Baker, Fentress & Co, investment
bankers, was found dead yesterday In q
bath tub at his home here Physicians
said death was apparently due to a
heart attack while bathing.
Colt was collector of valuable art
works. His widow is a daughter of the
late DR.. Robert Babcock, professor of
medicine at the University Of Illinois.
Colt was born In Grand Rapids. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

compartment In advance science and skull
duggery must be reSorted to.
Arriving at the station very early. you seize
q vacant bin. You scatter your coats. bags.
aInts and other impedmenta all over the place,
and then circulate about briskly, seeking to
give the impression that you are large crowd
This may work.
Or, you may purchase at the station one of
~ those typical quaint bag lunches. con-
sisting Of two senile eggs, slab Of cheese OF
frank and Virile character, two concrete buns,
and some wedges Of what may be meat or
possibly linoleum stewed In weaSel-marrow. You
Immediately open your bag and begin to eat
in an oStentatiouS and hearty manner, letting
the crumbs fly where they will This may keep
interlopers out OF your sanctuary, or 1t may
not, as the case may be-
II the train is very crowded. and you can
make tidy SUM betting It will be, even more
drastic measures may have to be employed.
You might purchase five or SIX bottles Of the
rare old-yintage wine sold by small boys in
railroad stations, and either drink S0me or
pour it out, just as you wish. Then let your
behavior become gay and frolics0me. and strike
up q rollicking song about brown October ale,
or landlord iii the AOWing bowl, or drink to
me only. and keep at it In your best soprano
or tenor. Your society viii probably be
eSchewed.
variant OF this method is for one OF your
party, who Is aR accomplished mime. to throw
At He must keep throwing it until the train
1t On its way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

A method which has been known to defend
n compartment against the hardest marauders
is as follows: A lady of the party takes her
husbands derby hat and her coat. She hTustS
the former under the latter. She holds the re-
sulting lump to her heart, the while utterng
low plaintive squeals, suggestive OF teething.
collie and Pomeranian with its tail caught in
q clothes wringer. Every time bewhiskered
stranger thruSts his head into the COM
partment. the cries reach a crescendO. 1t is
really quite ludicrous to see the look Of dismay
creep over his yisage and to see the haste In
which he retires to seek q seat elsewhere.
All this is perhaps unethical, but one must
have ones privacy must not even, II one Is
to enjoy vagabonding through the canals and
cafes of delightful France. There 60 again.
Perhaps the very best way to enjoy Euro
pean trip Is to send for all the steamship
booklets, hotel literature. and traFel-agency
romances, and read them. Then read all the
COCOON" travel books you can stand. Then. as
usual spend your vacation with Uncle Luke
and Aunt Fanny On their farm near BRtternut.
Ohio.
tCopyright. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
$50 This Is Travelling Abroad"

Now you're off for quaint old Paris, or equally
quaint old Berlin, in a love of q choo-choo. Il
must stop this before it gets me.)
that In Continental trains the seats are in
series of cells in size midway between tele-
phone booth and dolls bath ROOM In most
countries there are three classes, whimsically
called first, second" and third" It is wise
to travel FIRST class. It costs a bit more but
II less crowded than the other classes, except
in Winter, Spring. Summer and Fall. In the
flrSt-class hives, six persons and luggage are
supposed to fit. 1t can be done. It rs very
coy way to travel, but If one of the passengers
is, to be British, a bit barmy in the trumpet,
wonky in the steeple, the jest is On you.
Suppose two Of you are travelling together
ON your honeymoon, let say. to inject
love interest into this paper Goodyl
Not So gOody, though IL your stall Ia jam
med with strangers, their suit cases, Ofsprings,
golfbags, parrot cages and tea baskets. Friendly
soul though you may be. it is unlikely that you
will want to share your little nest with, let us
say, party Of those travelling English females,
all tweedS and teeth, one look from whom
would give an Eskimo ctiibains. Nor would
you care to spend eight or nine hours pract-
cally in the arms of a plump party, who keeps
the windows closed for fear q current of air
wiz Whiz through his skull and give him
brain-Oold Mais, c'est eqouyantable. monsieur!
You would not fancy this. even though he may
be q prince OF fellow, IL you don't count
garlic and schnapps
AS. In many cases. you cannot reserve .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
II Story of Three
Broth hers, but
.MainyConoerned
Win the Career Of
One.

UT Of four brothers MyrOn Brown
aloue turned his face toward intel
Iectual pursuit. or at least he turned
his face, ak the age Of IT. toward
his states university, graduated
there at II. and without any particular intent
ar uuruose drffted into teaching. At Is hs
was holding down the chair Of English history
An the university from which he had gradu-
ated
His three brothers. thrown on their own
resources ut early age Is he had been, drftec.
the two younger ones and the third his twin.
into business pursuits that were ultimately 20
est them all into the destiny Of big affairs.
Harold and Steve, the younger boys. seruck
n well i'm the radio industry while the vass
industry was stiu In its infancy. Bartlets nay
rons twin. was reputed at IS to ne worm
tlaree-ouarters Of q million dollars from tor-
tunate investments in copper.
THE three brothers. successful all at an early
4, are we're none the less pridefui OF Myron
IA reoresented the intellectual status OF the
family. He lent elcat and distinction HAD
he aermisted it. the three brothers wOuad WIZ
Engly and generously have aided ana allotted
his modest earnings as professor
That however, was not necessary. Myrons
aeale Of Life lifted and pleased him weA-
,,aeasant suite In q boys dormitory, where he
accidentally held the position Of dean varied
n modest Summer vacations, going tcurssC-
fashion to Europe, or camping In sne nO1Sn
Of Canada with Bwo or three OF sne memvefs
NJ the faculty Books. Good music from the
s.coca galleries of the concert halls. Pleasant
assure Campus quiet. Mild intellectual di-
vertissenent among the members Of the teach
ing staff All in ali, there was little, In My-
ron's opinion that his brothers could con-
tribute to his weii-being.
Then too there was this difference Tne
business boys had all married Tnefe were
ts,ree attractive ana personable sisters-in- law,
.nd 1--WE or six neices and nephews IN whom
Nyron felt a sort Of benign impersonA pride.
T2It the domestic aspect Of the lives OF MS
s.,eoessfuI brothers helped further estrange
him from the walks they had chosen for them
selves Christmas, New Year and birthdays.
they met. And on one occasion, more for
the sake of uuieting their imp0rtunings than
ANYTHING else Myron had accompanied. as
guest two Of his brothers and their families
20 Europe there acting as guide ana inter-
nreter to the cultural pursuits Of the wives
and children.
fut in the main, Myron remained, not neces-
sariIy aloof, for he was gregariously m
eliUed fellow but more or less secluded among
his own kind and the books that as the
wears marched on he was accommodating about
himself In q modest library.
THEN, one New Year. which he was spend
ing in New York, where the annual gath
ering Of his clan took place. Myron, stimulated
by all the wall Street gossip which he heard
among his brothers, but which never was even
intended for his ears. took what he called
fYyer I'm a stock which he selected for the
eaphonious quality of It's name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

- ELL WELL WE'LL So you're
really. truly going to Europe
N s .: Year. -, ss's zs.. R ssssi
have a perfectly dMeky time
~doing" the quaint Odd World" You'll just
he thrilled to pieces-I can't help writing like
this I've been reading some Of those new
travel book You know-the "0ooOooohi" kind.
Ike "A Gypsy Jaunt Through Jolly Jugo-
slAvia" by CIarice MumfOrd Chubb. or 1.-THE
School Teachers Paris" by Edna Cunningham
Saper
Take a batch Of these books ON the boat
with you. You've no idea what q relief 1t
will be to you, when you're not feeling so
clipper inside, to come across a sentence like
thiS-"oo0ooooh. folks here's another OF those
cute little inns, saucily perched atop a hill
q dreams where one can sit at tiny tables,
covered with checked cloths and so peasantry,
and drink Ina the darlingeSt view and eat en-
chanting baby sauSages!'
You can't tell me that it Is the motion of
the ocean that makes travellers feel the way
they do. It's reading those books.
Nov travel abroad isn't alas, all 'ooohs'
and "aaahs." It has its stern and prac-
ticn1 side too. If you survive the sea- the ships
conceFt and those travel books you will arrive
in time at n foreign port. II you are IlnIucky,
you will draw q quaint nld-lady customs in
spcctor who will scatter your quaint undies all
over the quaint dock. Male customs inspectors
are better Anything Is, ~ "p1 afft
saf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Crater Becomes Monument

GUNSET CRATER. an extinct volcano grown
~ SO cold that its feet are pitted with loo
caves, has been set aside by the Federal Gov
eminent as a national monument. The crater
Is In q section OF 5,o40 acres set aside In the
Coconino National Forest. In Arizona. ana Is
about 10 miles from Flagstaff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

he-touched- turning tO-sOld Successes Myron
simply made money hand over nst. In copper.
In steamship stock. In motors. In hotel stock.
In coffee In real estate. Even In books. fire.
oueratiy achieving o flrst edition at high price,
and turning 1t over 1t fabulous prOft.
CTRANGE, too, apparently temperamentalIy
~ united for the uncIoistered, competitive
race of the business world, he took to 1t as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

the proverbiaI duck takes to water. Business
men, financiers, bankers, magnates, Industrial
captains found him quick, sympathetic. shrewd
and eager to match his wits against theirs.
He was the surprise of their lives to his three
brothers. He was more than that, he was APP
parently q surprise to himself, because more
and more as his fortune climbed and his au-
thority in the business world BECAME more es-
tAblished Myron found himself too dazed when
he took time to contemplate, to quite realize
what 1t all was about
He was rich He was influential. He was in
q position to crafty his Whims for travel.
books, erudition, music and cultural pursuits
OF any and all kinds. He was person miles
removed from the college professor, and yet az
heart and soul he was that college professor,
strangely endowed with o power winch seemed
to be no part Of him.
It was not unpleasant. There was never
time when he found himself consciously
hankering for the old days of the simple suite
in the boys dormintory where he had acted
As sort Of overseer Of their conduct.
That was all passed now. The innOeuous
professor since those days had endowed tho
very university where he had taught English
history with q library OF books on that special
subject, said to be the finest in the world, and
1t was more than possible that similar gifts
from hiIn would be forthcoming.
no. as Myron grew older and more influential
and certainly richer it could not be said
of him that he entertained regrets for those
simple teaching days that were gone.
Except, every time he made noticeable dis
position of his money, it found its way noo
college Golfers Dormitories for men. College
libraries of one sort or another.
Then when he was SO and reputed to worth
more than ten millions of dollars, Myron. an
married drew up his last will and testament
It was a simple will, because it diverted all
To- (4EnR
Ten million dollars a permanent fund 70
help keep the male teacher in that most
glorious of professions" by allowing him an
income over and above his modest salary. ana
so make speculation and adventure into bust
ness as remote possibility as might be.
tCopyright, 1s3oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

), t>r9hu 3 D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

ELL. WELL, WELT So you're
really. truly going to Europe
this year, Goody! Double
goody!l I just know you'll
have a perfectly dueky time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

I5,jt,. - so, ~ '''''' +'H 'F''''%" yt,ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

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