davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Continued from Seventeenth Page

TIE Mayhower Hotel during the past two
seasons.
Mr.. Tittmann, who is also lawyer and former
Army officer, is known as a concert and oratorio
bass. He has been soloist with leading orciles-
tras, including the Detroit, Philadelphia and
New York Symphony under Damrosch, and he
has sung at many music festivals
Mr.. Atwater, it is hardly necessary to state,
has long been identified with the most prom
inent music elements in the city and has been
organist at All Souls as well as the Eighth
Street Temple of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation for the past 20 years.
Incidentally, this afternoon at o'clock the
first Of the seasons organ recitals will be given
- All Souls by MIR. Atwater, with Mr.. Tit
mann as vocal soloist The program will include
selections of old Italian music.
A 8 previously announced the invitation song
recital of Oscar Seagle, the first musicale
Of the season presented by Mr.. and Mrs. August
King-Smith win take place Wednesday after
noon at o'clock at the Mayhower. Mr..
Scagle,s program will include an aria from
Massenet's opera "Herodiade," some early
french songs, German group, including three
3.ahms songs, 'Meine Liebe Isl Grum," "Alte
iebe" and "Standchen," and an English group,
9TH "Recollections" of Olds, "Tle Eagle" of
;asch and some Negro spirituais to close the
logram.
INTEREST will of course reach something
Of pitch with the appearance of Geraldine
Sarrar on Friday afternoon at Constitution
HALL 1t is a long time since Miss Farrar has
Ieen with us, although the famed league OF
zerry happers' does not seem especially re-
lote Miss Farrar, who Is concentrating now
n leider singing after her rather astonishing
I'd dramatic withdrawal from the Metropolitan.
las gained more and more fame. She has
oeen greatly in demand of late. and she has
attracted not only polite enthusiasm wherever
he has gone. but vast audiences and unre-
trained applause. Her program Friday seems
especially interesting and viii no doubt COM
mand the attention Of Washington's music
lovers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Local De6Nt.

HARRINGTON VAN HOESEN. American
baritone who recently made his debut in
Europe, viii give his first local song recital in
Columbia Hall, Washington Missionary College,
Taloma Park, Saturday evening. November IS,
at O'Clock, with Frank La Forge, with whom
he studied. at the piano.
Mr.. La Forge, who accompanies Mr. van
Hoesen, win play q group Of piano numbers,
including composition dedicated to his pupil,
Mr.. van Hoesen.
The program to be given in the college audi
torium is as follows:
L
''Waken the Ardour," from Deborah. Handel
"Hear Me, Ye Winds and Waves"
from "Scipio". .....................H Handel
"On Loves Wings" from "Rodelnda". Handel
H.
"Chanson du Jardinier". .......... Old French
"Ruhe, Meme Sele". ..................S Strauss
"Heimliche Aufforderung' ............. Strauss
MAN seize Mafie" s.s..s'ss...ssss.... Nnon
Ine DANA" .........s.........s... .ChadWlck
-Clor1noa" Morgan
ROBIN Goodfellow' ...................M Morgan
Before the Cruciflx," Contemplation"
ITO Messenger" Far Away"
Mr.. La Forge. composer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Concert BY Trio.

THE thinner Harp Trio, with Nellie zimmer,
concert harpist: Harry Newcombe. bari-
tone; Ruby Smith Stahl, soprano. and Paul De-
Long Cable organist. win give special vesper
concert at the First Congregational Church.
Tenth and @ streets northwest, sunday, Mo-
vember 9, at 4.30 pm. The program follows:
Organ inlandia". ..............Je Jean Sibelius
Paul De Long Gable.
Harps-"Nordische Ballade". =. .Poentz
Misses Marie Mellman and kos1ise Harris.
"a Kingdom BY the Sea-. .somerven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Corn Canning Checked.

Il problem. Because of the poor crops of
sweet corn, some Gamers have been re-
ported to the Federal Government a canning
field corn instead of sweet corn. Uncle Sam
has no objection to the canning of field corn,
for it is a wholesome product, but whenit is
canned it must be labeled field corn and not
sweet corn. The shipping of any misbranded
foodstuf in interstate commerce is a violation
of the pure food and drugs act. and the cam
ners involved were sharply warned by Federal
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
I,343, 900 BlaingP Produced

RLUNG. which. contrary to its name, is
used to make clothes white, was produced
IN 10 establishments last year which turned
out . total product valued at $1.S43OOO In
spite Of house-to-house canvassers who used to-
sen this product. practically none was sold by
this method last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Mr.. La Forge, composer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
FIVE REILLY NIECES
LEFT $1,000 EACH
Paint Merchants Will Probated,
but No Estimate of Estate
Prepared.

The viii Of Hugh Reilly. paint mer-
chant, who died June Is, has been filed
FOR probate. Adolph A. Hoehling and
the National Metropolitan Bank are
named as executors and trustees, but
are not prepared to give an estimate of
the value of the estate.
Mr.. Reilly left $1,000 each to five
nieceS, Helen McGinnell, Mary McGin-
nell and Lille M. Connell Of Washing
ton and Margaret Dodd, Cleveland,
Ohio, and Margaret Barba, Newton,
Mass. Requests Of $500 each were made
to the Little Sisters of the Poor. st.
Roses Industrial School and st. AIMS
Infant Asylum.
John S. Dunn, an employee Of the
Hugh Reilly Co., is to have $4,000 in
cash or equivalent stock of the COM
pany. The three daughters of the de-
ceased are each to have $4,000.
The remaining estate is devised to
Adolph A. Hoehling and the National
Metropolitan Bank In trust for the chill
dren, Elizabeth, Hugh and Ruth Reilly
and Mrs. May w. Thomas In equal
Ahares.
BY q codicil the testator explains that
he had agreed to buy premises 80 Kalo-
rama Circle as residence for his daugh-
ter. Mrs. May w. Thomas, and the pur-
chase price Of 5000 is to be consid-
cred an advance on her share of the
estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
POLICEMEN FORM
PISTOL SOCIETY
Matches Planned for Club
That May Include Per-
sonnet OF Force.

Starting a movement which they
Nope win spread to include every mem
Der Of the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment, police of No. IL precinct have
organized . pistol club and are con-
Quoting an intensive drive for members
among the Is precincts of the city.
Capt. Charles T. Peck has been
elected president of the new organiza-
ton, with Pvt. j. NJ. LarkinS Secre-
team captain. Mckee is now busily
engaged in arranging schedule of pis-
tai matches in an effort to invite inter
est in the club.
Pvt Larkin, day station clerk of the
eleventh precinct, has been placed in
charge of the membership campaign,
aid special bulletins explaining the pur-
pose of the club have been sent out by
him to all stations of the local force
The movement resulting in the clubs
: organization was begun several weeks
ago by Capt Peck and Pvt. Mckee, and
reached climax with the actual forma-
ton yesterday. The purpose of the new
BODY Is to promote good craftsmanship
among the local police.
The range has been constructed by
the officers of Capt Pecks command
about 300 yards south of the Naval Air
Station, and it will be at the disposal
OF the pistol club members at all times
Special provisions have already been
made so club members can obtain tar
gets and ammunition at wholesale
prices.
The first Of the intrateam matches
planned by Pvt. Mckee have been set
for next Thursday. The time of the
matches has not been fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
LEGION WREATH PLACED
ON TOMB OF UNKNOWN
Hawaiian Delegation, Including
Former Residents Of Island,
Attend Ceremonies.

Andrew Gross, alternate national ex-
ecutive committeeman of the Depart
n1ent Of Hawaii, the American Legion,
placed a wreath on the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier yesterday on behalf of
his department, in the presence Of q
delegation Of HawaiianiteS and former
residents Of the Hawaiian Islands.
The pilgrimage was directed by II.
Edmund Bulls, chairman of the ma
tional pilgrimage committee to the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier of this city.
Each member of the party wore an
Hawaiian lei at the ceremony, where
silent tribute was paid to the Unknown
Soldier.
Those In the delegation included v. 8.
K. Houston. delegate in Congress from
Hawaii, and Mrs. Houston; Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Gross Of Honolulu, Lieut.. r. W.
Mckinney. jr., U. S. A., and Mrs. Maxim
ney Of Hawaii; Mai Charles B. Lyman,
u. 8. A, Hawaii; Miss Anita Brown and
Henry G. Brown, formerly of Honolulu;
Carl z. BaSler, Miss Janet Basler and
Clinton Basler, Honolulu; William l..
PrendergaSt, formerly Of Honolulu;
Daniel P. McGregor, jr., and David K.
Bent, r., secretaries to Delegate Hous-
ton and Capt. Samuel Mookini, q. S. A.
Reserves, Lahiana, Island of Maui, H. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
Custer Painting
to Be Restored
and Given Space

Steps have been taken by the
War Department for preservation
Of Clusters Last Stand" q vivid
painting Of heroic proportions de-
plotting the 7th U. S. Cavalry in
action against the Indians at the
memorable Battle of the Little
Big Horn. The painting was pre-
sented to the 7th Cavalry many
years ago, but its size has pre-
cluded its proper hanging in any
building occupied by that regi-
ment. When the regiment was
stationed at Fort Bliss, Tex, in
1925, the painting was rolled up
and tucked away in an attic of
the barracks.
Col. C. F. Martin, commanding
the 18th Cavalry, reports to the
War Department that the old
painting is In bad condition and
VIII be ruined unless immediate
steps are taken for its restora-
ton and preservation. cit is of
great historical and psychological
value to the regiment" said he,
and the regiment does not want
to part with It," 1t is now
planned to bring the historic
canvas to this city for hanging,
either in the Office Of the Chief
Of Cavalry, Munitions Building,
or In the State and Navy Build
ing, until the It'll Cavalry shall
have quarters in which it can be
permanently located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
Dry!
4 hours
after
painting.

Modern decoration prescribes
color for every room. Certain
teed Quick Drying EnameIs offer
those tints and shades so popular
everywhere. !
Itoffers a lot extra-no more long
waiting for surfaces to dry after
painting. For this lustrous, pro-
rective enamel dries completely
in only 4 hoursl Safe-easy to
apply-brushes smoothly and
uniformly. Look for the analysis
ON each Can.
Let US help you with your paint
problems. Our experience is at
your service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

"Crumpled in your hand, Scott Tissues feel just
like fine old linen," is the way more than one
housewife has described their unusual softness.
They are twice as absorbent as ordinary toilet
tissue. You can easily prove this by dropping
wadded sheet in water. 1t sinks almost instantly.
Ordinary toilet tissue, non-absorbent, remains
floating for several minutes. Yet absorbency is
absolutely necessary for thorough cleansing.
Only the finest fresh materials go into Scott
Tissues. No harmful dyes. No reclaimed waste
material. They chemically pure absolutely
safe Fill your linen closet today with these pure
sanitary toilet tissues.
f:~d -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
Gandhi-India's 'Great Soul"
Problems of Country and Of 'Cr"sader" Are. Found
Insepdrdble as Nationalist Press Demands
for independence.

eyes of his followers Mahatma, the
Great Soul.
For organizing a mass refusal of In
dian laborers to register their finger
prints he was imprisoned at Johannes
burg in 1906 for two months. In 1918
he organized strikes Of protest at a poll
tax SAID TO be aimed at AsiaticS. He
led large procession across the coun-
try with the slogan Johannesburg or
Jail" AS 1t went its numbers increased.
Babies were born en- route. Many died
Finally the South African government
had the procession surrounded. Its
members were placed on trains and sent
back home, while Gandhi was again
put into jail. Eventually he won better
conditions for his followers and de-
parted in 1914 for India.
Indian politics had become acute. and
soon after the World war started LLOYD
George, harasseG by the rebellion in
Ireland, promised India a greater meas
ure OF home rule. At that time the Ma
tionalist Congress, an unofficial body,
founded by two Liberal Englishmen,
was the only voice of Indian National
lists. Ramsay Macdonald, now prime
minister, wrote of it as far back as
1910:
THE history of the Nationalist Con-
gress is the history of the Nationalist
movement. Started in 1885 by men
who were rich. who were liberals and
who had been educated in Western
ways, 1t was purely political. Its de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

mand was for enfranchisement and for
responsibility. It was never anti-Brit.
ish, and it has always contented itself
with demanding a measure OF sef-goV-
eminent under the British Raj.
But it gave birth to o Left wing,
which gradually gained an Independent
position and drew away from 1t. The
Anglo-Indian adm: istrator lost his OPP
portunity. The Congress which ought
to have been accepted by him as
useful critic was regarded by MIN as
an irreconcilable enemy. He resented
1t. He misrepresented 1t. He handed
it over to the mercy Of its Left wing.
The doctrine Of a Sim Fem kind OF
self-help, the dream Of the political
boycott, were encouraged by the BLUM
ders of the government"
Gandhi came into prominence In
India with his first political coup IN
persuading the Nationalist Congress OF
Hindus to make common cause with
the Moslems in their support OF the
caliphate movement, and in 1915 ne
effected the Lucknow pate creating an
alliance between the Indian Nationalist
Congress and the Indian Moslem
League.
yisioned by Lloyd George failed to ma
terialize fast enough, Gandhi an
nounced his Satyagraha movement, the
principle of which is the asserted right
to repudiate and disobey unjust laws.
His first brush with the Indian govern.
ment came when his unregistered
newspaper was suppressed.
Later Gandhi stimulated strike ana
ordered his followers to spend their
time praying and fasting, but riots oc.
Cured in Delhi when Nationalist nao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
"D|NGBAT" MURDER
. STORIES CONFLICT
Chicago Police Believe Nc
ErIane or His Chief Gunner
Took Foeman Ride.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March All of gang
lands footprints tracked by the law
today to And the killers of John Oberta,
the dapper "Dingbat," led back in one
way or another to Frank McErlane'
styled "Chicago's Toughest"
Moreover. Chief of Detectives John
Siege believed the war is on" between
"Polack Joe" Salts and the O'Donneli
clan for control of the beer business IN
the stockyards district
At one time both Oberta and NC
Erlane sold beer and fought in the Salts
ranks; then McErlane broke away ano
swore allegiance to the O'Donnells. rms
renewed warfare.
Two Tales Given Police.
Ganelands grapevine tipsters pro-
vtded the detective bureau with TWO
tales of the ride that brought death
To "the Dingbat" and his chauffeur and
bodyguard, Sam (the Shadow Malaga.
One was that Oberta was slain III
retaliation for the recent RAID upon
McErlane's hospital room, and the at
tempt to kill the tough one" as ne Jay
already wounded on his bed; the otneL
was that William Niemoth, chief gunner
for McErlane, was generalisSlno I'D
charge Of Oberta's last ride. :,
AT Memoirs home there were indi-
cations of hurried leave-taking. HIS
attorney. however, said he would have
him at the bureau for questioning 20
dav 1T didn't want him locked up
overnight, you know" the attorney SAID
Has Bad Reputation.
Memoirs reputation for all-around
toughness is about as bad as McEriane S,
Since 1926 authorities in Baltimore
Md. have been trying to extradite MN
IN stand trial for murder and particlpa-
ton in a $4,000 pay roll robbery. :,
A $4,000 whisky transaction several
years ago was also cited by Siege as
possible motive. Salts, Oberta and NC
Erlane sold the whisky; McErlane
collected for it and refused to split the
nrofits. Shortly afterward he broke
away and joined up with Spike"
O,Donnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

fatal collisions with the police, Gandlai
tried to make peace, but was detained
by the British. The result was a
-Mohammedan uprising through
out the provinces Of Bombay and the
Punjab.
Disregarding the military orders not
to assemble. q mob of several thousand
Nationalist met in Amritsar in a pub
lie square. A company of soldiers, I'M
der Gen. Dyer, ordered to the scene,
fred on the crowd. killing 400 and
wounding 1900. This precipitated a
minor but bloody revolt. which was
eventually suppressed. Gandhi de-
manded that Gen. Dyer be punished,
and the agitation became so intense
that the general was taken out Of India
and eventually promoted and retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

their status and remained in Natal to
conduct a successful campaign against
the governments anti-Asiatic laws, sac
riflcing his large legal income.
Became che Great Soul"
He founded an agricultural colony
near Durham in 1904, based on his idea
of remuneration. He abandoned his legal
garb and began wearing only loin
cloth. Henceforth he. became in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

separate the one
from the other.
In June, 1891.
Gandhi, h a v n 9
graduated from the
University of Lon
den, was admitted
10 the British bar
and quit England
for his native land.
A Hindu firm sent
him to South At
RIGA to conduct a
law suit. He found
the Indians living
in South Africa
treated the same
as the aboriginal
natives. He became
interested in their
- L. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

Editors note.-This is the first OF
four articles dealing with the career Of
Mahatma Gandhi and the political pfo0-
arabic and which have assumed acute
form as a result of the Nationalist de-
mAnd for independence. which may re-
suit in a formidable Anglo-Indian ROUND
table conference in London in the near
futurel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
LARGE BOMB IS FOUND
BACK OF CHICAGO RESORT
Police Sergeant Smothers Fuse
After Answering Anonymous
Call About Explosion.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March IA bomb large
enough to demolish the entire building
was found last night in the rear OF the
Little Club, North Side cabaret, by po-
lice answering an anonymous telephone
call that a bomb had already been ex-
ploded.
The fuse had burned within few
inches of the dynamite when Sergt.
Herman Dorf smotherad it with his
gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
BY BATES RANEY,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

LONDON CP.-The Indian problem,
which has so suddenly assumed ;ch a
formidable size, is largely the problem
of Mahatma Gandhi. 1t is difficult to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

Many English cities have sprung from
the ham. or homestead, of some Saxon
family. around which other houses were
gradually built. Thus Birmingham Is
the home of the Birma family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
JOHNSON LAUDS CHINESE.
Envoy Says Marking Government
Gives 100 Per Cent Effort to Cause.

GlVeS lUU FER Cent Emort TO cause.
SHANGHAI, March z (P.-United
States Minister Nelson T. johnson, in
a speech here last night said that the
officials of the Nationalist government
at Marking cannot envision the far
reaching effects of their efforts. How
ever, they are giving their energies 100
per cent in sincerely seeking to give
China stable and eficient govern
ment."
The Minister'S remarks were made at
banquet at the American Club.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

We have joined with Firestone to bring you these extra value tires at low cost. We also sell and service tho complete line of Firestone Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Brake Lining, Rims and Accessories, also Gasoline, Oils and fabrication. Use our complete scrvice-we will save you money and serve you better,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
INCOME TAX CASES
 AWAITING JUSTICES
Various Complex Problems Face Bench Of Supreme Court

Washington, Aug. 2S.-tP-Mem- bers of the supreme court in su's srier haunts abroad and at home find contrast to the ease of vacation days in the complexity of the scores of tax cases they are studying for set clement after October.
 Of the more than 250 items enter a on the docket since spring, one in every four deals with tax laws. Considered among the most im- portant are four cases from Arizona. Louisiana, Texas and Washington, to test out the federal governments contention that in states with com munity property laws husbands must include all income from such proper ty in their federal income tax re- turns.
 Much attention is being paid 10 demands for interest from the fed eral government on tax refunds, when these are applied 10 the pay ments of taxes for other years.
 Prohibition shas caused several disputes as to what allowance should be made for depreciation in the | value of brewery property.
 Question Deduction
 Other taxpayers are questioning what deduction in federal taxe: should be allowed for cost of re modelling a building, for exhaustion of patents, or depletion of oil lands
 Questions relating to the statut' of limitations are raised in 12 case
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

in which the taxpayers feel the gov ernment is making tax demands aft CT the time for them had expired Taxes on gifts continue to bring cases to the highest court, which will be again called upon to pass on various disputes under inheritance tax laws.
 Among other questions presented are the right of newspapers to in clude the value of their Associated Press membership, circulation and good will as invested capital in mak- ing federal income tax returns; whether railroads may include in operating cost transportation of their own employees; whether dividends are taxable in the year declared or the year paid; and whether profits from the sale of federal and state bonds are taxable.
 Among the cases involving state taxes is the demand of Alabama that the federal government pay for the privilege of manufacturing electricity , at Muscle Shoals. Others challenge tallfornia's highway tax op mail car riers, gross income, including re- ceipts under mail contracts; the right of Indiana to require each link of chain stores 10 pay a separate license fee; Illinois annual franchise tax on railroads; Massachusetts in- heritance tax on certain trust es. tates; Mississippis tax on banks; North Carolina's income tax, and the constitutionality of the South Caro- lima law under non-residents are 1 taxed on debts owed them by Soutll | Carolina corporations.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
BROOKS MAY FACE
 FURTHER INQUIRIES
J. s. Attorney Considers Federal
 ., Grand Jury Probe

Boston, Aug. 2S UP)-Charges growing out of the tragic collision between the passenger steamer Fair fax and the oil tanker Pinthis, which took a. toll of 50 lives, may yet be submitted to a federal grand jury.
 |. $. Attorney Frederick Tarr made this statement today in dis cussing the action of the commerce department at Washington in com pletely eXonerating Captain Archie H. Brooks of the Fairfax of all guilt in connection with the disaster off SCituate on June 10 last,
 Today Tarr was studying evidence submitted at the Boston inquiry in- to the accident and al the subse- quent trial of Captain Brooks at