davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
Lamp Shades Reduced

Green Gsorsette Table Lamp shade. was
s Fcor f lamp shade. sold biocade trimmed:
vas sS SiooT NG nsmc shade. green embroidersd
WSs 1880 Now. 80
Green Georsette CandIestek shade. Was
CruShea ToicIoth Bootery with hat box com
bination. Was 50. Now. Observation-Disclosures. $6JB
4 Model Children's Print Bl0omer Dresses, sizes
and 4 Were 50. Now. ...............S l9A
Is Small Taneta Pillows Were 81. AS IS; SOC
IS Stamped Scarfs with print borders, 45-ineh
snsht wsrs ;,. SOC Now Viii :aa .sc
4s.inch length, We're Soc Now; ;...ai SOC
? pairs Model Cut-work PiliCwcases. Were S.
pair Model Embroidered Piowiea;::s:;' We're So
Is DARBY Race Cara Table covers Were $50.
Model blue Chenille Baih Mat. size a7xss. YVES
Arr EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18

! 200 remnants,
80 yards Black Imported Trans
parent Velvet, silk back. Spe-
cial, yard ................ $3.50
so yards Pekin Stripe Black
Satin Crepe. Was So yard.
Now ............... $l.6S
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
Hammocks Reduced Half Price

10 cb spnoon were ns $50 Nov Nori's sse
3 Decorated Jugs. Were 81. Now SOC
2 Swedish Pottery Vases. Were so,
4 vases Vase from japan. were 81. now. Soc
8 Pottery Flower Bowls. Were 81.
NOW ............ .....s-s...s.. BOO
Odds and Ends of Fancy Pottery.
China and Open Stock Dinnerware
81 Greatly Reduced Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
Girls Chemise, Slips and
Gournr S1.95 We're s3.95
.andkerchiefs Reduced u

200 Handkerchiefs, Including SOME lnltiaIe1
for men and chiffons and colored prints 1ol
women Also chldrens handkercnhds
Prices range from 49, to 81.
uANnperRcEfEFs AISLE g. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
ANGELUS TEMPLE
QUARREL GOES ON
Mrs. McPherson's Mother Says She
Is Not Even Member Of
Congregation.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August 22.-The
controversy which has ragged between
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, evangelist.
and her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy.
involving officials Of Angelus Temple,
continued today, with Mrs. Kennedy an
nouncing through q nurse at her SAM
tariunn that she was not connected In
any ofiicial capacity with temple affairs.
Plans committee Of four" from
the temple to confer with Mrs. Ken
nedy and present her an ultimatum to
cease discussing temple affairs publicly
met with failure. when o nurse refused
the committee entrance.
The nurse informed the committee
she had been instructed TO say Mrs. Ken
needy SIS not In any way connected
with the temple; she Is not q member
of the board; she Ia not an ofictal, AND
Is not even member OF the congrega-
ton"
MRS. Kennedy also sent word she
would see no one but the head OF the
temple" her daughter.
Out ut Baiibu Beach, Mrs. Mcpherson
remained at her beach refuge, permit
ting only q brief visit by newspaper
men. She has disclaimed any desire TO
see her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
MRS. LOWE FREED
|. ON FENCE CHARGE
Stories of Officers Conflict
at Arrangement Before
Judge MattingIy.

A charge Of receiving stolen goods,
lodged against Mrs. Marie Elizabeth
Hazel Lowe, 1925 Sixteenth street, who
police said acted as Q fence for Q
gang Of young boys, was dismissed
when she was arraigned before Judge
Robert E. Mattingly In Police Court
today.
Mrs. Lowe attained notoriety several
months ago when her son, Harry Hazel,
Is years old, shot her husband for
alleged brutality. Hazel was held for
the action of the grand jury In Police
Court yesterday on theft charges.
Testimony Conflicts.
Judge Mattingly dismissed the case
after the testimony Of the arreSting Of
ficers was found to conflict.
George Lilly, Is years old, O member
of the alleged boy bandit gang, who
was sentenced to the Industrial Home
School for Boys in Juvenile Court yes
terday on theft charges, testified at the
trial today that on the morning OF
August Is he brought suit case con-
tanning stolen property TO the home OF
Mrs. Lowe. He said that Mrs. Lowe
was asleep ct the time and unaware
that the goods had been stolen.
Tells Another Story.
He is said to have told police, how
ever, that when he arrived at the Lowe
home with the loot Mrs. Lowe helped
him unpack the suit case
Judge Mattingly decided he could not
hold the woman for the grand jury on
the uncorroborated testimony of Lilly
whom he termed "a self-confessed
thief"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
MAJ. PRATT DENIES MOVE
TO. RETIRE POLICEMEN

Maj. Henry O. Pratt, superintendent
OF police. said today In regard to re-
ports Of the retirement OF o number
OF WITHDRAWING police cficiais that
although many Of the senior officers Of
the department are eligible for retire.
ment at the discretion OF the Conn
nissioners, there Is no movement on
foot to retire any Of them, unless the
ofncers desire retirement. None OF them
has asked for 1t. he added.
Policemen may be retired by the Com
nissioners after they reach the age of
90 or after completion Of 80 years Of
service. Those who come under these
provisions include:
inspectors william n. Harrison and
william J. xIeadley, Capts. Charles II.
Dremerman. fourteenth precinct: James
=. Wilson. ninth; g. p. NJ. Lord, thir-
teenth: Charles T. Peck. eleventh:
William e. Sanford, Nth: Frederick ~
Cornweli, fourth.
Lieuts. Michael L. Ready. ninth:
McGili Grove. seventh: J. w. MeCoss
mack, twelfth: r. M. Dent. fourth, and
III. n. Lehman. thirteenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
ELlHU ROOT AWARDED
ANNUAL BAR MEDAL
AT CHICAGO Meeting
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
borators in the greatest of human
causes, the cause OF just peace"
Concerning the administration Of
criminal law, Chief Justice Hughes
said: More important than uniform
laws, or mere changes in procedural
ment Of the law, Is the fostering Of
respect for law itself, and the main
tenance Of the primary safeguards Of
life and property against organized
criminal assaults, against the debauch-
ing Of our institutions by the capitalize
ton Of crime.
Most essential is the robust senti-
ment which, regardless of the differ
ences Of political parties and policies,
demands purity and competence in
official action, without which all demo-
cratic efforts are futile"
The Chief Justice said encroachnents
upon State authority should be resisted
with the same intelligent determine
ton as that which demands that the
national authority should be fully ex-
ercised to meet national needs" This,
he said, Is o responsibility that rests
in the people, in the sense Of individual
civic responsibility.
Committee on Changes Reports.
The bar delegates were informed in
report today by the Committee on
Noteworthy Changes in Statute Law
that a tendency persists toward strict
punishment for repeated offenders, but
that the various States are beginning to
evidence the belief that some classifica-
ton Is necessary to temper the severity
OF their original laws.
Ohio, Colorado and Pennsylvania, the
committee found, have limited their
decidivist laws establishing severe
penalties for repeated offenses so that
they apply only to major crimes. The
general tendency Of 1929 legislation was
to give the Judge a wider discretion and
the possibility of melting out extreme
penalty rather than TO impose a legisla-
tive sentence Of life for q fourth
offender.
The general tendency Of maximum
terms Of imprisonment Is upward, the
delegates were told, especially in the case
OF robbery and other crimes of violence
The committee found new laws beine
made to cope with new methods In
crime, special punishment being pre.
scribed for use Of bombs, machine gun,
and armored cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
women PROTEST
GERARD'S RULERS
List of 81 Americans Draws
Fire as 0mitting Potent
Females.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Former Ambassador Gerards list OF
81 men who rule the United States
was protested here today by the woman
folk. They objected to his omission OF
any woman power.
II am afraid Mr.. Gerard's long resi-
dence In Germany has rather given him
an un-American viewpoint regarding
wumen's contribution to the life Of the
United States" remarked Mrs. John r.
Eippel, president Of the General FEEDER
alton Of women's Clubs.
Several refused to accept what they
termed the obvious money magnate
basis" Of Gerard's opinion Of this coun-
trys control.
Names OF women regarded by women
as potent In the Nations veal were cited
dominates Mrs. Gait.
For the country's good I would
rather have So women like Carrie Chap
man Gait than So men like those" said
Mrs. Roscoe Anderson, acting president
of the National League of Women
Voters, of Mr.. Gerard's original list
And concede that many on the list
are very public spirited"
As woman OF great wealth COM
bined with personal and political power.
MRS. Anderson mentioned Mrs. Casper
Whitney Of New York.
Mrs. Sippel conceded with Mrs. An
derson in Mrs, Cats nomination, ano
added Alice Arnes Winter. "penwoman
zone can't consider the history of the
United States in the next 10 year.
without reckoning with Alice Paul, said
Miss Maude Younger, legislative chair
man of the National Women's Party.
Industries Not Powerful.
Miss Younger cited motion picture
and lumber industries on Gerard'S list
as not being particularly powerful or
the national scene and declared 1t Quits
possible for various woman's organiza-
tions to compete with them in snap
| ing the laws of the Nation.
Her final shot was that while Gerard:
list was pretty bald" it did show thai
women would have to get the economic
power 50 they would be able to pre-.
sent comparative magnates like thu
late Hetty Green and Lady Rhondds
| In England"
Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, presi'
dent of the Daughters OF the American
| Revolution, won1ars organization o.
recognized independent financial abil'
| ity, took issue with Gerard.
Helen Gould's name should be II
this list" she said. THE Gould forum,
| is back of many Of these industries. I
one of the men of her family were
living and displayed the same patri,
otic spirit along with large financia
holdings, feel sure he would hav'
been mentioned.
And note Mr.. Gerard says the
seven Fisher brothers, II he's Jumping
families of that way, why not mention
Anne Morgan?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
ADDS FIVE TO LIST.
Gerards "Rulers of United States" Are
Increased TO "a.

Increased. 10 "a.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 22.-James w.
Gerard. former Ambassador to Ger
many, has added five names to his list
Of SO "men who rule the United States. +"
The additions, telephoned to the New
York Times from Newport, r. J., where
Mr.. Gerard II the guest OF Gen. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, are:
Sidney z. Mitchell, chairman OF the
board Of the Electric Bond a Share Co.
and 0 large owner Of public utilities.
Walter Edwin Frew. chairman OF
the board of the Corn Exchange Bank
g. Trust Co.
Amadeo p. 0iannini, founder Of the
Bank of italy and of the ns-America
CORPORATION, the worlds largest hold
ing company of bank securities.
William Green and Matthew Vol,
president and vice president, respective
", of the American Federation OF Labor
In q pamphlet indorsing the crusade
of Lord Beaverbrook and Viscount
Rothermere for empire free trade and
O high British tariff, published In Lon
don several days ago, Mr.. Gerard wrote
of 40 men who rule the United States"
and suggested such men, aided by q
high British tariff, could mend Eng
lands fortunes in 10 years. Asked by
the New York Times TO name the 40
men, Mr.. Gerard gave out list OF So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
CHICAGO GOAL OF SIX RACES.
Dixie Derby Starts From ID. C. While
Five Others Are Resumed.

CHICAGO, August 20 (H9-Trim, fast
planes entered In six air derbies Joined
heavier thnn-air craft of all descriptions
today in general conveyance on Chi
cago.
y. As Army and Navy squadrons and
oAzens Of civilian flyers began arriving
foA the national air races, i've derbies
from scattered parts Of the country took
up 9ight where they left OF last night
ana Ianother was started.
From Tulsa, Okla, Jack Livingston,
Aurora, Ill. and w. q. Moore, Kansas
City, take OF today for st. Louis on
the next leg Of their Brownsville, Tex
to-ChieAgo Derby. Livingston had a
lead of an hour and II minutes over
his rival
While the i've flyers who zoomed
away from Hartford, Connk yesterday
continued An their i,i70-miie route
through Newt York, Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana, another fiye. which be-
gan n 2,i30- nile hop fEsm Seattle.
Wash. win be\wtnging over Washing
ton, Idaho, Mo kana. North and South
Dakota, Minnesnsa and wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
DAUGHTER IS BORN
TO WIFE OF YORK
Both Reported Doing Nicely
Child Fourth in Succession
to British Throne.
Continued From First Page.l

from the surprise of her life, was taken
this forenoon into the Duchess quarters
in the castle and allowed to see her
baby sister. Elizabeth, who has big
red Chinese chow, canary and pony
named Jessie, which the King gave her
for q birthday present. put them all
definitely out of her mind in favor OF
this mite which had come to be her
new playmate.
There viii be a double birthday 10
celebrate In the royal family hereafter
While the new daughter was being
greeted in Glanis castle the second son
of Princess Mary, the Honorable Gerald
David Lascelles, celebrated his sixth
birthday anniversary Both he and his
brother, the Vjscount Lascelles, q year
older, have been entered on the waiting
list for Elton. The elder brother viii
begin his studies there In 1896 and the
younger q year later.
Hunters Hill. q mighty crag near
CLAIMS, will be the focal point of to-
nights climax of the joyful demonstra-
ton of this village when the great pile
of faggots will be uncovered and lighted
This would have been done last night
soon after the birth at e:22 pm. had
not terrific gale made 1t seem un-
cold and stimulating, an ideal condi-
ton for the ancient Scottish rite OF
lighting the beacons.
Clynes finished his important state
duties in connection with the birth and
made ready today to depart for London
Its fine, chubby-faced little girl,
he declared to interviewers who Thu
forenoon crowded around him at Airlie
Castle, anxious to know something Of
his duties last night and what HI
thought Of the new princess.
The home secretary said he wa:
warned several hours before the event
When the final warning came, he went
with H. r. Boyd, ceremonial secretary
of the home office, to CLAIMS Castle
There he waited until Sir Henry Sim.
son told him a daughter had been borr
and asked him to go and see the bady
Secretary Clynes went to q sitting room
adjoining the bed room of the duchess
There found the family group,
said the secretary, including the DukI
of York. the Earl and Countess o.
Strathmore and Lady Rose Levesor
Cover sister Of the duchess, standing
around little cot.
They made way for me and wen
forward and peered into the cot. saw
the baby. She was lying wide awake
AuC ouAC Va 4OIh was ku&IAly uCn6iibCA
that all had gone well. The other
stood with smiling faces, pleased tina
the long ordeal was over.
II congratulated the duke, earl aiit
countess on behalf Of the nation ant
the British Empire as whole. Thei
I left the room to attend to my ofiicia
business of dispatching the news b
various people, including the lori
mayor of London, who has the histori
| right to be the FIRST person informed
| outside the royal family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
SIX WOMAN FLYERS
TAKE OFF IN DERBY
D.
Mrs. Phoebe 0mIie, Off First,
Leads Way to Richmond.
D. c. Represented.
Continued From First Page.)

derbyists into Richmond. There, with
the help Of timers and N. A. A. officials,
he will checks the flyers in and attend
to the details of getting them of again
this afternoon for Raleigh, N. c., sec
ond control point, where the flyers viii
spend the night.
Washington airport officials we're
hard put to handle the crowd which
gathered about the planes before the
start. A curious throng Of more than
1000 people. many Of them personal
friends of the pilots. swarmed away
from the field administration building
and along. the starting line, oblivious
to the danger of whirring propellers of
the derby planes being warmed UP for
sisted by soldiers from Fort Myer.
managed to clear the starting line In
time for the start. however, all the
planes took of without mishap.
The start was witnessed officially by
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy for
Aeronautics David s. ingalls,, and by
District Commissioners Luther H.
Reichelderfer and John. G. Gotwals.
Memphis Awaits Mrs. Omlie.
From Raleigh. the night stop after
today's hops. the derbyists are to at
tempt to make Columbia, 8. c.. for
luncheon, and Atlanta, Ca, to spend
the night tomorrow. Thence the flyers
win 60 on to Birmingham for q lunch
con stop and on to Memphis, Tenn, for
an overnight stop. Elaborate prepar-
atoms have been made for the enter
| tainment of Memphis own entry, MRS.
Omlie, in the Tennessee town. From
Memphis the flyers 60 on to st. Louis
for luncheon and thence to Springfield,
| Ill, for an. overnight stop on the final
| day Of the race. Elgin, Ill, will be the
| luncheon stop and then the flyers wiz
cut loose into Chicago.
All Of the women are experienced
flyers and have been in the flying game
| for some time.
Washinaton's entry, Miss Hopkins,
aa,,ohter of DR.. Alfred F. Hopkins,
| 1910 X street, is the youngest racer.
| only IL. She has been in the flying
| game only a short while, but in the
| take-off this morning handled her ship
| like a veteran.
Flight Depends on Weather.
Race Chairman Oertel, while instruct
| ing the derbyists this morning, assur 4
| them tho would not be called to fly Ill
| dangerous weather on the long jaunt to
| Chicago. He told them he was fully
! empowered under the N. A. A. contest
rules to postpone the race for any
| length Of time to wait for good flying
weather, and that he intends to do 50
| II bad weather is encountered.
He also instructed them that they
| would take of in the order in which
| they arrive at each flying field on the
way.
| Taking more direct course than the
| derbyists Maj. James J. Doolittie of the
| Army Air Corps Reserve. took on from
| Boiling Field this morning TO make the
| $50 miles between the Capital and the
| Windy City In one hop. He carried
aboard his speedy plane the Official mes
sage OF President Hoover 70 the officials
OF the National Air Races He expects
to arrive there this afternoon and de-
liver the message 70 Senator Hiram
Bingham, president Of the ~. A. A., who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

l00nLMueo From Flrst Page
insurgent Republican senatorial candi-
dates west Of the Mississippi have made
up their minds to be as glad to accept
the courtesies OF Senator Moses on the
western prairteS as on Capitol HILL
Senator Moses, as chairman Of the SEN
ate's Rules Committee and as dispenser
thereupon Of rooms and rugs in the
Senate Once Building, has been, in
fact, the principal reason why the sons
Of the wild jackass" are on the whole
much better stalled and bedded In that
building than the regular Republicans
OF equal seniority. Senator Moses has
ais been one of the principal reasons
been so readily permitted to have so
many important committee chairman.
ships. Is illustrated, for instance, by
the Craftsmanship Of Senator Norbeck
OF South Dakota over the Banking and
Currency Committee and of Senator
Nye OF North Dakota over the Commit
tee on Public Lands. It has always
been the policy Of Senator Moses not TO
let his actions know what his tongue was
doing. He has assailed the insurgents
unsparingly, but on election days has
supported them, in addition to iavishine
once accommodations upon them in the
interinns. The insurgents detest him
publicly and ofiicially and on principle
and fraternize with him joyfully and
jocularly man TO man. That Is the
general rule among them; and that Is the
reason why Senator Moses will now
brazenly move into their territory and
| with resignation receive their public at
tacks and their private personal affec-
tons.
McMastef and Pine Hard Pressed.
Senator william H. McMaster, Re-
publican insurgent of South Dakota, is
being extremely hard pressed by his
Democratic rival, Gov. William J.
Senator w. B. Pine of Oklahoma, is
I being more than extremely hard pressed
| by his Democratic opponent, former
| Senator Thomas p. Gore. Senator
Moses believes In general that Republic
| can voters should never be permitted
to get out Of the automatic habit Of
marking their ballots In the Republi-
can column. It is calculated also that
his forgiveness Of Mr.. McNaster and
the President on farm relief win be
| proportioned to his own forgiveness OF
himself for having voted against the
President on the naval treaty.
Senator Moses Is further especially
| interested in the efforts Of the Repub-
lican Gov. Richard o. Dillon Of New
Mexico to snatch q Senate seat from
the sitting Democratic Senator from
| New Mexico, Sam q. Bratton, and also
In the parallel efforts Of the Republican
Judge Albert j. Galen of Montana to
GUST from Senate seat the sitting
Democratic Senator from Montana,
Thomas j. Walsh.
Whatever Republican senatorial gains
can happen this year VIII occur west
Of the Mississippi, and Mr.. Moses Of
New HAMPSHIRE Is going to be there.
fCopyright. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

lCOntlnueo from t1fSG Pe8e)
and private engineers. These include
such experts IS Secretary Of War Hurley.
gineers, U. 8. A.; Col. George r. Spald-
ing OF the Engin Or Corps Of the Army,
In charge Of the projects in the Upper
Mississippi district, and Robert u. Nc
Connell, New York engineer,
Col. Hanford MacNider Of Iowa,
former Assistant Secretary Of war and
recently appointed United States
Minister to Canada, who Is to have
charge Of the preliminaries looking
toward q successful negotiation Of Q
st. Lawrence waterway treaty with
Canada, will be among the guests. This
waterway viii be among the important
topics discussed and on this occasion
Col. MacNider VIII be made thoroughly
familiar with the administrations at
titude on the proposed st. Lawrence
project from the Great Lakes to the sea.
During this conference Mr.. Hoover
will receive first-hand information relat-
ing to the principal problems of the
Upper Mississippi and Illinois River
projects, as well a. the Missouri and
Ohio River work now underway.
Flood Control Project.
IL 10 uItOCA0b110 b4Aht GIC1A0Cklt 11OOWGI
viii seek advice from these experts as
to the practicability Of increasing ex-
penditures during the current year on
projects incident TO the flood control
work. His interest in this has been In
spired as q result Of the unempioy.
n1ent situation. A request In this con-
nection was made ut the White House
several days ago by the mayor Of Mem
phis.
Others In the week end party viii be
r. H. Angel, Republican State chair
man Of Virginia and member Of the
Virginia Drought Relief Committee, and
Mrs. Angel; Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Wright; Mrs. Dare McMullin Of Palo
Alto, Calf; Delano Large, nephew of
Mrs. Hoover; Lawrence Richey, one of
the Presidents secretaries, and Capt.
Joel T. Boone, White House physician.
George Akerson, one of the Presi-
dents secretaries, left washington last
night for a vacation Of 10 DAYS, the
greater part Of which win be spent ct
Q country club near Rolling Rock, Pa,
as the guest Of Secretary OF the Treas
ury Mellon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

JERSEY CITY, N. j., August 20 CR.
III bothered by frogs croaking In q
nearby pond. try tuning forks. The
sound lures them within Is feet, 80 ct
night they can be spotted by o nash
light and taken with q landing net.
such IL the advice given. on the basis
Of experience by Harold X. Smith, an
attorney, to the Park Commission OF
Westminster County, N. Y, which has
received complaints about croakers an
moving residents near Bronxville Lake.
Smith found out about frogs In par
ticipating with an Army man In ex-
pcriments for ARTILLERY purposes