davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
ARRANGING DANCE
Student Relation Committee In
Charge Of June Social Function.

Washington School for Secretaries will
act as q committee on arrangements for
the June graduation dance to be held
Friday evening, June 81, In the National
Press Club Auditorium Immediately fol-
lowing the commandments exercises.
This committee includes Miss Helen
Temple, Miss Ruth Gagnon, Miss Kath-
leen stead, Miss katherine Gross. Miss
Rosalie OSburn, Miss Rosalie Lewis,
Miss Clara Grove, Miss Frances Bolt,
Miss Helen Yeamans, Miss Marie Miller
and Mis& Eleanor Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
TWO INSTRUCTORS RESIGN

PITTSBURGH, June Z [P.--Two in.
structors at the University Of Pittsburgh
who have been active in liberal move
ments at the university have resigned
to teach at other institutions. An
nouncement of the designations we're
made at an American Civil Liberties
Union meeting last night.
Prof. Colston E. Warne resigned to
teach economics at Amherst next term
and Instructor w. Ellison Chalmers quit
to teach economics in the Summer
School at the University of Wisconsin.
The Liberal Club at Pitt was dissolved
by the administration several months
aeo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
PRIEST is CAPTIVE

FIANKOw, China, June 7 CP).-
Father Clifford King, captured by BAN
dts a week ago at the Catholic mis-
sion at Sinyangchow, 100 miles north
Of here, is still being held prisoner,
1t was learned today.
The outlaws demand a supply of
arms and ammunition before releasing
him from a village 90 miles west OF
manded.
Large bodies of outlaws have OPP
Grated In this district for several weeks,
taking advantage of the departure
northward of Nationalist government
troops to night the invading rebel
armies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
FUR ROBBERY CHARGED
James Sheehan Identified, Police
Say, in Shop Window Theft.

Charges of HOUSEKEEPING and grand
larceny were lodged against James
Sheehan, 26 years old, ofe 107 Fifth
street, by Lieut. William E 'Holmes at
No. precinct last night. following his
alleged Identification by four persons
as the man who smashed the window
OF the Hariton Fur Shop at 1917 Con-
necticut avenue and made of with a
SOS fur early Tuesday. Sheehan OBJ
tanned his release under 81 900 bond
shortly after being formally charged In
the robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
WEDDINGS SCHEDULED
FOR ANNAPOLIS CHAPEL
Miss Margaret E. Parsons of Capt.
tai Will Become Bride of
Ensign Drane Monday.
necial DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June T.-Wed-
dinks of members of the class which
graduated from the Naval Academy
last Thursday continue to take place,
number being set for next week
at various parts of the country.
q Two Of these will take place in the
Naval Academy chapel, with Chaplain
Frank P. Lash officiating.
On Monday, Miss Margaret E. Par
sons Of Washington, D. c., will be-
come the bride of Ensign william A.
Drane of Tennessee.
Next Saturday, the wedding of Miss
Elsie Collins, daughter of Col. Collins,
U. S. A., and Ensign Glen G. Hern-
don of Colorado will take place in the
chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Chicken Dinner at Suitland.

SUITLAND. Md, June Especially -
The annual chicken dinner for the
benefit Of st. Francis Xavier Church
will be held Saturday evening, June 81,
in the Suitland Community Hall. There
also will be carnival attractions on the
grounds. The dinner will be from 3 to
8 pm. There will be dancing from
9 to II pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Women's City Club. Among those
present we're DR.. Roscoe J. C. Dorsey,
DR.. Harleigh H. Hartman, DR.. Edwin
A. Mooers. DR.. George F. Wells, Will
liam H. Collins. Francis Colt de Wolf,
Miss Elizabeth c. Harris. Paul j. Sedg-
wick. Ewing Gordon Simpson, Oliver
E. Sweet, Eugene j. Bernhard, James
B. Flynn, Miss Helen E. Jamison,
George Kearney, Henry Stauffer and
William L. Symons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
AWARD POETRY PRIZES
South Carolina Society Gives Names
of Winners.

CHARLESTON,S c., June 7, OP).-
The names Of winners of the South
Carolina Poetry Society's annual awards
were published today in connection
with celebration of its tenth anniversary.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
The Southern prize of 500 for the
best poem, written by a Southerner dur
ing the year, to Marshall Morgan OF
Franklin. Tenn.
The Caroline Sinkler prize of 800 for
the best book of POEMS published by
a Southerner, to DR.. Merrill Moore OF
Nashville, Tenn, now a resident neurol-
ogtst at Boston City Hospital.
The society's prize of $25 for the
best poem by a member to Louise
Crenshaw Ray, Birmingham, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
LAW GRADUATION
SET FOR THURSDAY
Washington College viii Con.
fer Degrees Upon SIS
Students.

The thirty-second annual commence
ment Of the Washington College of Law
will be held In Memorial Continental
Hall at 9 o'clock Thursday night, when
degrees will be conferred upon 90
graduates.
Dean Grace Hays Riley will preside
and Charles B. Rugg, Assistant At
torney General of the United States,
will deliver the address. Rev Charles
T. Warner. rector of st. Adams Church,
will pronounce the invocation.
Dean Riley will present diplomas to
the SIS candidates for the bachelor OF
laws degree and to. the candidates
for the degree of master of patent law
Judge Mary O'Toole of the District
Municipal Court and acting president OF
the institutions board of trustees, will
present the diplomas to the master
of law graduates.
Rehearsal Scheduled.
A rehearsal for commencement will
be held tomorrow evening at o'clock.
Robert c. Tracy, class of 1913, Is chair
man of the reception committee and
master of ceremonies. Other members
of the reception committee are the ON
GERS of the Junior class, Ralph LLOYD
Stevens. president; Mrs. Genevieve
Miss Cecilia M. Thornton. second vice
president; Clarence r. Grown, secre-
tary, and Pasquale j. Federico, treas
urer. The ushers will be Mrs. Anna
Mae Smith Miss Leila M Brown, Miss
Julia D. Conner, Miss Mary c. Gainey
Miss Gladys v. ONeal, Miss Frances
w. Pepper, Miss Ina d. Russell, Miss
Catherine L. Vaux, Miss Jane Herrity,
Miss Grace E. Kincares Joseph B.
Byrnes, william B. Doyle, Walter s.
Pawl and Benjamin z. Hinden.
The baccalaureate sermon will be de-
livered by Rev William S. Abernethy at
Calvary Baptist Church at 8 o'clock
tonight The trustees, faculty and
senior class will be present and the
entire student body is expected to
attend.
Trustees Hold Meeting.
The regular June meeting Of the
board Of trustees was held on We'd
nesday. Edwin G. Dutton, president,
presided. Plans for the coming year
were outlined and action taken author
izing the award of the degrees at the
commencement.
The alumni association gave a buffet
supper Thursday in honor of the grad
uating class. The president of the as
ISOLATION. Miss Elizabeth F. Reed, and
members Of the alurnni were host to
the seniors The alumni committee in
charge of arrangements was Miss Grace
Whelan, Mrs. Mary B. Linkins, Mrs
Marjorie Soper and Charles w.
Peckham.
The senior class, through its presi-
dent, Harold T. Stowell. presented the
school with a silk American flag.
Dean Riley was hostess to the facul.
t. ct o luncheon on Friday held at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
Zee hO00 quickly this modern dentifrice
makes teeth zvhite-IustyOmS

VOU are urged to try Listerine Tooth Paste,
L made by the makers of Listerine and in
every way worthy of the Listerine name.
We ask you particularly to note how swiftly
it removes stubborn discolorations, tartar
plaques and fermenting food particles.
Note, too, after a few brushings how white,
lustrous and brilliant your teeth become. Such
results are due to modern cleansing and pol
ishing agents present in this unusual denti-
frice. Many years of study preceded their
selection. Their purpose is to cleanse speedily.
but with absolute safety. They do this be-
cause they are harder than tartar and conse-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22

dramatic values and the tremendous
musical stature of this work at a tempo
that brought a real sorority of tri-
umphant power to the finale, as 1t Is
meant to possess. H. F.
THE RUBINSTEIN CLUB PROGRAM.
The long-established woman's choral
organization of Washington, the Rubin
stein Club, made its initial appearance
Of the current season at the Willard
Hotel last night. Claude Robson,
conductor, led the club. The guest
soloist was George Knisely OF New
YORK. A capacity audience received
the opening number, Claassen's ar
rangement of Rubinstein's "Yearning,"
with enthusiastic applause.
Immediately following this number
Mr.. kntSely made his first appearance.
rms was the baritone's debut in Wash
mgton, and he won his audience COM
pletely. He came as substitute for the
tenor, Lawrence Strauss, who is Ill. It
was not in his first group that Mr.
knisely showed his rich voice and eff
tective personality to most advantage.
he sang this group of art songs by
Caldara, Legrenzi, Richard Strauss and
Lenormand well, showing artistry and
training. 1t was in the big aria of
Verdi's opera, THE Masked Ball." that
ne won so much applause that an en-
core was demanded. He gave a song of
the life OF a sailor, with a short pre-
iiminary explanation, as his encore. In
his last group the baritone sang songs
by American composers-"Sa Sacrament"
McDermid; can Old Song Resung."
Charles Critics; "I Am Like a REM
nant of Cloud" Carpenter, and Song
OF the Open" by La Forge. The great
variety of tone color and expressive
values of the aforementioned song af-
1orded the singer opportunity to show
his skill and real love of singing to
best advantage. Mr.. Knisely won his
audience. to increasing enthusiasm as
the evening progressed.
The club showed concentrated and
thorough preparation. All their Sc
lections were well received by the audi
ence. ''Dawn's Awakening" "In
Autumn" and "Anitra's Dance" all
highly effective arrangements of the
music of Grieg's peer Gynt" suite. for
chorus. were especially well presented.
Adele Robinson Bush, accompanist,
gave a fine performance in her essen
tial role. Mrs. Howard 8landy was
sympathetic in her playing at the Sec
ono piano, too. 3. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
Nj u S C.
MR.. GABRILoWITsCH CONDUCTS. |

MR.. GABRILOWITSCH CONDUCTS.
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, leader of the De-
troit Symphony Orchestra and distin-
guished pianist, led the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra in the third pro-
gram given this season by that organi-
5ation at Constitution Hall yesterday
afternoon. An unusually large audi
ence, almost filling the auditorium, en-
ioyed the program and applauded heart
lily after each selection. The audience
also required Mr.. GabrilowitSch to take
a number of bows both at the inter-
mission after the symphony and at the
conclusion of the program.
Carl Maria Won Weber's always charm
ing overture to "Oberon" auSpiciously
opened the afternoon of music. The
lightness and delicacy of this fairy
opera music was beautifully presented,
especially by the violins and flutes.
Brahms Fourth Symphony in E
Minor" followed. It was admirably
played. The unusual loneliness of the
anoante moderato-the second move
rnent-lingered most gratefully. There
even were those who wished that this
movement might have been the closing
one of the symphony, the better to re-
member its exquisite Interpretation.
The sweeping lines of the singing
phrases of this symphony were never
emphasized more clearly. The brasses
might have had more rounded buoy
ancy of tone color, but the strings and
reeds were always lovely.
Hermann Hans Wetzler, born in Ger
many but brought to America as q
child and trained in this country until
his late teens, when he returned to
Germany to study with Clara Schu-
mann, Humperdinck and others, is
usually considered as an American COM
poser. Yesterday his symphonic dance
in Basque style, from an opera called
THE Basque Venus" was presented.
Folk music of the Basque province of
Spain inspired this composition, al
though notation in the program states
that, with the exception of the melody
N the Ezpatadantza, which is SYM
phonically developed, no other original
Basque themes have been employed.
There is Kaleidoscope color to this
music. both melodically and rhyth-
mically. There also is fairly intri-
cate, fascination pattern of orchestral
development of themes that cannot be
completely caught and analysed at a
first hearing. The auditor does recog-
nize, however, that this is lovely music
to listen to and the general enthusiasm
indicated that this composition would
be welcome on another program.
Franz LISTS symphonic poem, No. 3.
LES PreludeS," surely has never been
given more brilliant rendition here than
yesterday as the closing number. Mr..
GabrllowitSch chose to emphasize the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
BOLIVIAN FRONTIER
WARP ARE FEARED
Paraguayan Representative
Here Charges Attack Or
dered After 2 Deaths.

With one minor engagement and two
deaths already reported, serious fighting
along the disputed boundary line be-
tween Bolivia and Paraguay was a pos
sibility today as each country accused
the other of having initiated hostilities.
Pablo NJ. Ynsfran, charge d'affaires
for the Paraguay legation here, yester-
day. informed Francis White, Assistant
Secretary of State, that his government
had advised him that Gen. Kuntz, COM
handing officer of the Bolivian army,
had ordered a general attack on the
Paraguayan frontier.
AirpIane Advance Charged.
This was denied last night by the
Bolivian minister to this country who
issued a statement charging that on the
sixteenth of this month Paraguayan
soldiers attacked Bolivian outpost
garrisoned by small number of men.
This attack, he said, was the immediate
cause of the present trouble.
The Paraguayan diplomat told Mr..
White that the Bolivian commander
had ordered an advance of airplanes
into the disputed Chaco Boreal, Mon
day. He said the Bolivian frontier was
filled with modified fighting units of
the Bolivian army.
The AGRA in controversy is one in
which hostilities resulting in a score
of deaths occurred in December, 1923.
Bolivian Statement Issued.
Eduardo DieZ de Medina, Bolivian
Minister, issued the following state
ment:
'Inasmuch as new stories coming from
Paraguay insist on telling of a supposed
attack by Bolivian troops in the Chaco,
attributing this move to tactics of do
nestle policy, the Bolivian legation
states that the attack made on the
10th of this month-just as well as that
perpetrated in December, 1928-was ini-
tiated by Paraguayan troops against an
observation post of Fort Boquerno gar
risoned by IS Bolivian conscripts. It
will be as easy to prove this assertion
as it has been plainly to establish the
truth of the Bolivian accusation when
the attack Of December, 1928, took
place.
1T is easy to understand, on the other
hand, why the Paraguayan government
seems to choose military methods, since
that with the design to distract popular
attention from its recent diplomatic
failure, it has concealed from the Para
guayan people its obligation to rebuild
previously Fort Vanguardia in order to
make available the abandonment of
Fort Boqueron by Bolivia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
Pleasant Relief
From Constipation

Shoulders droop under weight
of years. Young, yet beauty has
fled. Cheeks are saIlow and drawn.
unsishtly pimpIes. Keep your
system clean and you keep the
beauty of youth. Its energy, it's
irresistible charm. Then life is not
q failure.
Closged bowels and inactive liver
cause poison to seep through the
system. Health Vanishes and with
il beauty and energy. DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets will help save you
from this dark hour. For 20 years
they have been prescribed in place
of ealomel to men and women
seeking health and freedom from
constipation. They act easily and
smoothly. No dangerous gripping.
Take nightly before retiring. Re-
suits will amaze you.
Thousands of men and women
would never be without Or. Ed
wards Olive Tablets, a vegetable
compound. Know them by their
olive color. 15e, SOC and soc. All
druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22

quently remove it. But they are softer than
the precious enamel, and so are harmless
toit.
! Listerine Tooth Paste not only gives you
ideal cleansing but definitely improves the
hygiene of the mouth, for it also contains the
antiseptic essential OILS of Listerine with their
marked potency to inhibit the growth of
dangerous bacteria in the mouth.
incidentally, at 2se Listerine Tooth Paste
saves about 30 per year per person when com.
pared with dentifrices costing soe or more.
Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo-,
U.S.A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
ALL-NlGHT FIRE SYSTEM
TO START ON MONDAY
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE Md, January a.
1t is hoped that the new system under
which two members Of the HyattsVille
volunteer Fire Department will spend
each night at the fire house to be ready
for prompt service may be started next
Monday. Failure Of beds to arrive has
delayed start of the system.
Meanwhile driver is assigned to duty
each night, and while he is not required
to be at the fire house all night, he is
not permitted to leave town. The drivers
are serving in this order:
Chief Noble F. Rushe, j. Wells Fainter,
George WilcoXen, Frank Elmo and c..
Q. johnson.
Chief Rushe is in receipt Of a letter
from former Councilman I. K. Anterior
congratulating the department upon its
fine record during the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
SEEKS $1O,375 DAMAGES.
Viola M. Kunze Files Suit Against
Coal Company.

Viola M. Kunze, 1922 Fourth street,
has filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover $10,375 damages from
the Nash g. Turner Coal Corporation
for alleged personal injuries and damage
done to her automobile as the result of
collision with coal truck at North
Capitol and L streets October II. She
charges negligence against the driver
Of the truck and blames him for the
collision. Attorneys Jameson d Ward
appear for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22

courses at the College fof Preachers.
The services, lasting less than one
hour, are being held under auspices of
st. Adams Church and the College Of
Preachers. On next Wednesday night
Rev. John Rathbone Oliver OF Balti-
more, widely known author, psycholo-
gist and psychiatrist, win speak on How
to Meet Temptation" E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
Laundry Plant Kills Two.

DALLAS, Tex, January 20 (P-Two
men were killed and q third was injured
critically Sunday In a boiler explosion
in the Blue Ribbon Laundry.
]. B. Gilliland and Roy c. Gilliland
were killed. Cobb Vanway, As, suffered
broken legs and other injuries when a
portion Of the boiler house wall fell on
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
REV. WILLIAMS SPEAKS.
Brooklyn Pastor Will Talk at st.
Adams Parish Church.

'How to Read the Bible" will be the
subject Of an address tonight at 8
o'clock by the Rev. G. NJ williams of
st. Pauls Church, Brooklyn, in st. Al
bans Parish Church. His talk will be
the second of series being delivered
on Wednesday nights by outstanding
preachers of the Episcopal Church
while they are In Washington directing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
The London Naval Conference
FRANK H.
SIMONDS
from "Who's Who"

Began, 1901, as re-
porter, T he Tribune,
New York, and con-
tinued with same at
Washington Eau,
1908, and as Albany cor
respondent, 1o04-05; AL
bany corresp ondent,
New York Evening
Post, 1oO6-08; editorial
writer, The Sun, 1908
10; editor The Evening
Sun, 1854; associate
editor The Tribune,
March, 1o15-December,
1918; foreign e ditor,
Revue w of Reviews,
September, 1914; con-
tributor to syndicate of
so American and for
eign newspapers since
1918. Author: "They
Shall Not Pass-Ver-
dun" 1916; History of the
World War, 5 volumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22

On his completion Of 20 years. serv-
ice with the Y. M. G. A. in Britain, and
his retirement after II years as general
secretary, Sir Arthur Yapp was pre-
sented check for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED.

Seven Added to Merchants and
Manufacturers Rolls.
Seven nel. members have been ad-
mitted to the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association, 1t was announced
today by Edward D. Shaw, executive
secretary. They are George M. Nc
Culloch, the Kay Coal Co., Werlich
Bros, Brookland Coal Co., Samuel s.
Blick, r. j. Moore Coal Co. and E. J.
Read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22

The average level of retail prices of
necessities, including food, rent, cloth
ing, light and fuel, in England is ap-
proximately 81 per cent above that of
July, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
800 ARE PRESENT
AT PARK OPENING
Opportunity Now Afforded
for CoIOred Community
Activities.

More than 500 persons Monday night
attended program of entertainment
incident to the opening of Rock Creek
Parkway, adjoining Twenty seventh
and NJ streets, for community activi-
ties of colored people.
The program included the presenta-
ton OF a motion picture by Alfred
johnson. director of music in the COL
ored public schools. Associated in the
presentation of the program were
George Parker. chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements, and Mrs
Mary Thompson of the Florence
Wheatley Y. w. c. A. and others. The
community project, it is stated. is the
outgrowth of a plan presented by Miss
Louise Harlow, social service worker
IN charge of the Georgetown branch
OF the Associated Charities.
Among those who have co-operated
In the community project are Rev. DR..
Bland Tucker, Mrs. Fred McReynolds.
Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, chairman of the
Georgetown Conference of Social
Agencies; Col. U. S. Grant, Sd. Superin-
tendent of public buildings and pub
lie parks in the National Capital and
Melvin Sharpe, executive assistant to
William F. Ham. president of the
washington Railway e. Electric Co.
The next event at the parkway will
be held Friday evening, July II, to be
featured by a band concert, motion
pictures and community singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
PEACE ADVOCATES
WILL MEET HERE
Congress of World Alliance for In
ternational Friendship Seized
uled for November.

Pledged to the promotion of interna-
tional peace, the American branch of
the World Alliance for International
Friendship will hold its fifteenth annual
congress here November 10, IL and ~.
The congress, attended by 500 national
representatives, will consider current
problems of international issue. par
ticularly urging a universal adoption of
the Kellogg peace pact.
THE 1880 congress-" DR.. Fred B.
Smith, chairman of the Committee of
the World Alliance, states, will insti-
tute world survey of the international
outlook, with special reference to gov
ernmental achievements and pending
world issues
President Hoover is scheduled to de-
liver the inaugural address Other
speakers will be former Secretary of
State Frank B. Kellogg, Alanson B.
Houghton, Arthur Meighen, formerly
prime minister of Canada; C. C. WI,
Mary E. Woolley, DR.. James T. Shot
well, Justice Florence E. Allen, Henry
Wickham Steed, formerly editor of the
London Times; Prof. Parker T. Moon,
Col. Raymond Robins. DR.. S. Parkes
Cadmen, DR.. Joseph Fort Newton and
Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen.
Members OF the executive American