davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
r. |. MANDEL DIES

Chairman of Department Store
Board Expires in French Capital
CHICAGO, September 20 (P).-Word
Of the death today in Paris of Frederick
Leon Msndel so. chairman Of the board
OF directors of Manville Bros, depart
ment store operators, was received by
officials of the company.
Mandel had been travelling in Europe
with his wife since last March. His
sons, Leon Mandel, IL, and Frederick
L., jr., left hurriedly Monday for France.
They are aboard the Europa, now near
ing France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
BUCKLEY PROBE WlDENS

Photograph of Convicted Police
Attacker Sent Detective Chief.
GREENSBURG, Pa. September 20
OP).-Bertillon records and a photo
graph Of Andrew Jacus Of Monessen
were sent today to Robert Mcpherson.
chief of Detroit detectives, who said
he wanted them in his investigation
of the killing OF Gerald Buckley, former
radio announcer.
Jacus was sentenced here several
days ago to serve two 10 four years
in the Allegheny County workhouse for
assaulting and beating a Monessen
police officer two years ago.
The prisoner told authorities here
he was in Detroit in 1923 and 1929. but
said that this year he had been in
Seattle, Wash, until recently, when
he decided 10 return here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

To feel full of "pep'-on your toes all
through long day-requires night
of sound, invigorating sleep. Get the
very best bedding you can and notice
the difference in the way you feel.
Mayer & Co. will gladly aid you in a
proper selection of comfortable bed
ding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Famed Alienist Dies.

HUNTINGTON, w, Va, September
20 (A7l.-Dr. Lewis " Guthrie, 81. SUI
of the Huntington State
Hospital and nationally recognized
aliefiist, died here today after a six
weeks illness. He was the author Of
numerous, works on mental diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
DR.. Will SON ASSAILS
CANADA WET RECORD
Nation Becoming One of Greatest
Drinking in World, M. E. Board
Official Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr, September 20.-Dr
Clarence True Wilson. secretary of the
Board Of Public Morals and Prohibition
Of the Methodist Church. told the Me-
braska Conference here last night that
Canada lis becoming one of the great
est drinking nations in the world and
that the party in power there is con-
trolled by liquor interests.
Dr. Wilson explained that he hadsiust
returned with Clarence Darrow OF Chi
cago from tour of the various provinces
of the Dominion as eye witnesses TO the
opera tions of the government liquor
control system.
With the exception Of France, he de-
clared. the Canadians consume more
liquor than any other country in the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
gin w col Comforts
Sateen Coverings, SO

These comforts are size 1881 inches. sateen COW
cred and attractive values. We shall be glad to
show you these and the many others on display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
OIL DRILLING BARRED
Oklahoma City Wins Phase o.
Fight Against Injunction.

OKLAHOMA CITY, September 20
(P}.-Oklahoma City won phase of
its fight to prevent oil derricks from
casting their shadows on the State
Capitol and the adjacent exclusive resi-
dental district in a ruling today by
Federal Judge Edgar S. Vaught
Judge Vaught sustained a motion of
the city to dismiss an injunction suit
brought by the Cromwell Franklin Co
10 prevent municipal interference with
drilling on the w F. Harm farm, con-
tiguous to the Capitol grounds. Attor-
neys for the oil company indicated they
would appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
CANADIAN PREMIER
WANTS LONDON VIEW

Says Washington, Paris and Toxic
Officials Are Permanent, but High
Commissioner Should Represent.
BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, September 20.-Premier
r. B. Bennett announced in the House
OF Commons today that he looked upon
the Canadian Ministers at Washington,
Paris and Toxic as permanent officials,
but the Canadian high commissioner in
London should represent the views of
the administration in Office in Canada.
No appointment To the Canadian
high commissionership would be made.
he said, until he had visited London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

THE LADYFAIRE BLANKET, all
wool. size 72xS4 inches, for full size
beds-blue, rose or tan plaids with
sateen edging; double blankets; lovely
qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Unusua al c omfortables
of fine qualities

At Mayer & Co. you see the more dis
tinctive types of bedding-comforta-
bles are in beautiful coverings, luxuri-
Gus qualities and handsomely tailored
There are lovely comforts at $11.50,
$3.50, SIC, $3.50 with virgin wool
filling and down filled, and other COM
forts, beautifully finished, from $1o.7S
to Sis.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
COLONIAL RELIC
 WILL BE RAzED
Open Air Garage to Supplant
 Historic House

Philadelphia, Dec. 17 P,-The Powel mansion, considered one of the foremost specimens Of colonial architecture and often spoken of ds the first White House, is to be raned to make way for an open air garage.
 During the revolutionary era the structure was the scene of many so- cial events It's living room has been transplanted entirely to the Ameri- can wing of the Metropolitan Mu- scum of Art, New York, and it's drawing room is in the Philadelphia Art Museum.
 The exterior is much as it was When Washington went there to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of his wedding and when Earl of Carlisle made it his headquarters during the British occupation of Philadelphia.
 The house was acquired in l796 by The Patriotic Mayor" Samuel Powell
 The building, threatened several times before during the present cen tury, has been vacant for approXi- matcly 25 years during which time t has been owned by Wolf kleban- sky.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
BO0tblacks' Art Works
 Will Be On Exhibition

Drawings and paintings done by New Britain boot blacks will be fea- turcd at an art exhibit to be held m the banquet hall of inc |. Nj. C. A. next Tuesday night from ' to 10 o'clock. The affair is being spon- sored by the Bootblacks' club and final arrangements for the program were made at the weekly meeting Of the club last night.
 Aloysius Sacharko, president of the club, announced that the prize for the best drawing would be trip 10 the Morgan Memorial art gallery in Hartford while the sec ond prize will be a reproduction of Gainsborough' Blue Boy"
 A musical program and refresh- ments will add to the social as poets of the evening.
 Because of the interest aroused by the contest two members of the club enrolled in the sketch class conducted weekly by the Y.
 Vincent Wolosz and Aloysius Dlenkiewiez were appointed to pre- sent the children's library of the New Britain Institute with a volume of Tom Sawyer which the club purchased as a Christmas gift to the library.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
SOYIET'S RAILROAD
 DISPUTE CONTINUES
Chinese Prepare to Leave Con- ference Alter Getting Nowhere

Moscow, Dec. r (LPJ-Hopcs of settling the Chinese eastern railway dispute were dashed again yesterday as the Chinese dclgation prepared 10 leave for home after their confer encc with Soviet representative was abandoned
 Th" dispute over the Chinese east ern railway started with the seizure or the railway. in northern Man churia, hy Chinese authorities il the summer Of 1929. The railway was built and operated by Russians, al- though China Was represented on the board Of directors
 The Ranking government declared the SoyIcts were using funds from the railway, which is an integral link in the far eastern end of the trans-Sibcrian routp, to spread communist propaganda i'll China. All Soviet employees of the railway were busted
 A state of waf resulted and raids across the Manchuria-Sf Siberia border were charged by both sides. War was never declared. however, and after months of intermittent gueril- l. fighting on the frontier. the two governments signed Il protocol at Habarovsll, eastern Siberia, author izlng the return of Soviet employees and providing for future conferences 10 settle the dispute.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
PROVINCIAL ORDER
 URGED FOR INDIA
Dispute Started Concerning Bur- meSe Freedom From Empire

IoudQn-unc. IT -LP-Eesp ponsibIe government .0r the Indian provinces, with certain safeguards. Was rec commended yesterday in a draft re port Of the subcommittee of the In- dian round table conference. The report suggests that all provincial matters, including law and order, be administered by the governments Of the provinces 'in sponsibility to tha provincial Iegislature.''
 Nine Of the Indian delegates dis srnt"d from a provision that special emergency powers hc given the provincial governors in regard to Legislation and finance in event of q breakdown of the government.
 The report also recommended that provincial ministers be respon- sible to the legislature and drawn from members of the legislature.
 \ difference of opinion arose on
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
YOUNG CANNON ID
 FACE CHECK CASE
Bishops Son Held for Failure to
 Pay Wages, Also

Los Angeles, Dec. IT P,-Richard NJ. Cannon, son of Bishop James Cannon, Jr.. of the Methodist Ipis- copal Church South, was at liberty today under $500 bond awaiting pre- liminary hearing Friday on two charges of failure to pay wages and one accusation of issuing d worth less check,
 Cannon surrendered to the sheriff yesterday. He was taken to Fl Monte, and arraigncd on the charges immediately, He was accused of failure to pay $G4.13 and $31.2G. wages due to s. Crawford and l. A. Smith. W. Bishop was the complain ing witness in tic check case.
 Warrants issued for Cannon in San Bcrnardno and San Francisco, charging issuance of worthless checks, were not served. The shcr- if said the san Bernardino charge had been dropped and he expected the warrant issued in San Francisco to be withdrawn.
 The charges were said by the sheriff to have grown out of Can mons operation of a boys military school at Fl Monte, Calf. He solI the school recently.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17


 they suffered endless priyatious through forced marches while half starved and suffering with malaria.
 Government troops were sent to release them but the bandits were continually or the move and threat ened to shoot their captives if the troops came too close. At night time the missionaries were chained together by their necks and feet.
 They said that they occasionally slept in caves and huts but more oft en in the open and always were guarded by armed bandits. Even- tually they escaped through q Flung shun mandarin who bribed the guards and who released their cap lives. They fled 50 miles, arriving at Fungshun last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

ally settled In Brazil 10 leave there when the Dutch lost possession Of the country to the Portuguese.
 Guests at tonight's exercises will include: Congressman Sol Bloom Of New York; Professor Albert Bush nell Hart of Harvard: Dr. Daniel L. Marsh, president of Boston Uniyer- sity; Paul C. Wolman of Baltimore. Md, national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; Alice Stone Blackwell; Alexander Erin, editor and publisher of the Jewish Advocate; Rabbis Harry J. Levi. Samuel J. Abrams and Louis NJ. Ep- stein: Mayor James NJ. Curley of Boston; Bishop Henry Knox Sher- Till of the Massachusetts Episcopal diocese; the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Richard J. Haberlin, vicar general Of the Roman Catholic archdiocese; the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. chair man of the good will committee of the Federal Council Of Churches of Christ in America, and Professor Nathan Isaacs Of Harvard
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

Counties in Florida have started q campaign to keep vagrants and hitch-hikers off the gold coast thls winter.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
MISSIONARIES FLEE
 FROM BANDIT GANG
Pair Held Captive Since
 August 10, 1929

Hongk ong, Dec r LP}-Extreme- ly weak after narrowing experiences in the hands of q Chinese bandit gang who held them captive since August 19, 1929, two German mis- sionaries, Ftschle and Walter, arriv- ed here today. -t-=
 From the time Of their capture they were led barefoot and under clad, from place to place in the hills between Funganun and Kayingchow and during the last three months
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

the separation of Burma from h. dia, which already has been agreed upon in principle. Some delegates quoted telegrams they had received, contending that Burmese opinion was not unanimously in favor of separation. Burmese delegates ex- pressed the opinion that Burma should be given full dominion status.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
an Hour was Considered FAST

- The Good Old DayS'-bc-
 ~ fore women had electrical
 servants to free them from
 AAA the drudgcry of houscwork when coal shovel was a ncces- Sary part Of every home equipment Is the comfort of your family de- pendent upon q slavish attention to your heating unit?
 Or have you investigated the Care free Comfort that IS possible with a WAYNE Oil Burner?
 Here indeed, is Automatic Heat, Just set the thermostat and quality, eff Ciently, without any further atten- tion, your Wayne will give you an even flow of clean healthy heat at just the temperature you require. For the WAYNE is sturdilv built to give service. You'll ind the design ,s amazingly simple. There is only one moving shaft. There are no carburetors, nor cams, nor floats, nor combustion pots to require adjust ment.. There is no part of the burner in or under the fire box.
 Once properly installed, you'll find your WAYNE Oil Burner will give you years of satisfactory service. with an absolute minimum Of attcn- uon. And the WAYNE Oil Burner Is clean. There is no dust. nor dirt, nor soot in WAYNE heated homes. Best of all-the WAYNE is econom- ical. The original cost is low. The WAYNE oil Burner is designed to produce q maximum Of heat from a cheap fuel. It is easy to buy a WAYNE, easy to install one, and economical to operate one. Come in today, and let us give you the details.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

weeks fog.
 Reports from the provinces indi cated that the fog was spreading over a considerable area. Parts or the coast were fogbound and ship ping at Southampton was seriously hampered.
 The nonchalance with which the Londoner accepts thing like this was typified " Queen Mary herself who left Buckingham Palace in her car and spent an hour shopping.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
JEWS ID OBSERVE
 SETTLEMENT DATE
Pioneer Hebrews to Be H0nQred
 in Boston

Boston, Dec. IT .(UP)-The 275th anniversary of the first offical Jew will be observed at exercises tonight at Faneuil hall
 The exercises will commemorate the arrival at New Amsterdam. the present New York, Of g Jews aboard the vessel santa Caterina in 1855, 3l years after the Pilgrims had landed at Plymouth in the May flower. The band Of 23 had origin
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

Theaters in Germany now are all most exclusively showing German "talkies" 't.''
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
LONDON FOG BOUND

London, Dec. 17 P,-London' 5 noon was black as midnight today, so heavy was the fog hanging ove- the city. However, traffic MAS not so badly hampered as during last
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
'IF PLACED END TO END-"

- ASS'p i--ND lo AND-
 Greensburg. Pa. Dec. r t4p - If you are statistically inclined here's one for the book:
 John Harr, farmer near Jones Mills, made a sausage v feet long from a 1-2 mehths old hog which weighed 291 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
COTTON FUTURES STEADY

New York, Dec. 17 Pt-Cotton futures opened steady. 10 12 points higher. December 9.52 New contracts-December 953; Jan .arv @.54; March 9.S3; May 1O.11: July 1929; October 10.57.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
HOCKEY STAR HURT
Harold Darragh, Right Wing of Bos- ton Bruins, Suffers Injury to Right Thigh in Game.

Boston, Dec. 1T (UP)-Harofd Darragh, right wing recently traded by Philadelphia to the Boston Bruins. suffered an injury to his right thigh ill the first period of last nights game with the Detroit Fal cons and was removed to City hos pital.
 The injury caused hemmorhage beneath the skin and it was thought Darragh would be out Of the game for several weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
Missionary Social Union Will
Sponsor Institute Tuesday

Missionary institute, under the
auspices of the Indianapolis Mis-
sionary Social Union, will open
sessions at $50 Tuesday morning
in Hollenbeck hall, Central Y. w.
c. A., with assembly.
Mrs. w. F. Rothenberger will
speak on india Looks to Her F'u-
ture." Mrs. Timothy Harrison will
have as her subject "a Cloud Of
Witnesses" Mrs. Ralph Hudelson
will talk on Between the Ameri-
cas-" Young peoples period will be
held at 1910. At 11:10 Mrs. John
Davy will talk on Trailing the Con-
quistadors." Junior period will be
held and Miss Mertie Huckelberry
will speak on THE Golden Spar
row." The Bible hour at 11:40 will
be conducted by Miss Florence Lam
ham.
Luncheon will be served at 1915
in the social hall. Mrs. Harrison
will continue her talk, "A Cloud of
Witnesses at 1870, and demon
strate methods. Miss Huckelberry
will demonstrate methods at the
junior period at 2.
A memorial service for Mrs. F. F..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
Miss Vivian Stevenson to Be
Bride in Church Rites Today

Miss Vivian Stevenson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edgar
Stevenson, 1859 Carlisle place, will
become the bride of Donald Douglas
Bedrock, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter F. Delbrook, 4219 College
avenue at $3.50 this afternoon in
First Friends church.
The service will be read by the
Rev. Ira Dawes, pastor, before the
altar, which will be banked with
palms and ferns and lighted by
three seven-branch candelabrae.
Family pews will be marked with
clusters of lavender asters tied with
green tulle.
Miss Halcie Harold, organist, will
play a program of bridal airs as
the guests are being seated by the
ushers, Carl Queisser, Kurt Ehiert
and Delbrook Lichtenberg. Among
the selections will be Behold 1t Is
Morn "At Dawning," and Call Me
Thine Own" She will play THE
Bridal Chorus" from 'Lohengrin"
for the professional and Mendel-
sohn's wedding March" for the
occasional. During the service she
will play "Oh Promise Me" Mrs.
Earl Hill will sing "Only Rose, -
II Love You Truly" and Theta
Prayer preceding the ceremony.
Miss Gertrude Delbrook, maid of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20

McCrea, for a number of years an
instructor in the missionary insti-
tute, will be held at $3.50 Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Will H. Adams will
conduct the service.
Institute will resume at $3.50
Wednesday morning in Hollenbeck
hall, when the same program will
be continued, with the same speak
ers. Mrs. John Barrett will conduct
the Bible period, at 11:40.
A missionary breakfast will be
served at 1915, when all mission
aries of the city will be guests. Mrs.
S. M. Roes is in charge Of arrange
nents for the affair.
Mrs. Hudelson will talk on BE
tween the Americas" and demon
strate methods at 1880 At the
Rev Willard r. Jewell will talk on
Putting Missions Into the Whole
Church"
Thursday morning the session will
convene at $50 in Hollenbeck hall.
The Bible hour will be in charge
of the Rev. Ernest N. Evans. Lunch
con will be served at 1915. At 2
Miss Grace McGavran will talk on
Decentralization"
The committee in charge of the
sessions is composed of Mesdames
c. H. Winders, j. F. Morrison, j. B.
Carr, Harry Krause and H. L. v.
Shinn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
rs Speakers
Named fO1"
Girl Scouts

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-The six
tenth annual convention of Girl
Scouts, to be held in Indianapolis
Oct. IA, will bring together women
of prominence and varied interests
from all parts Of the country.
Twenty-Five women are on the list
of speakers scheduled to address the
convention. according to the an
nouncement today from national
headquarters of the organization in
New York.
At the head of the list is Mrs.
William H. Hoffman of Darlington.
R. l., retiring president, who viii
make the opening address. At the
first session DR.. Lucia r. Briggs,
president of Milwaukee, oWner COL
lege, will be the principal speaker.
Mrs. Arthur OSgood Choate of New
York and Miss Julia Hamp, official
United States delegate to the re-
cent international conference. also
will speak at the opening session.
A stock taking at the end of the
first year of the Girl Scouts five
year development program will be
presented by Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady,
chairman of the national board of
directors.
Particular interest attaches to
Mrs. Brady's report, as this is the
first national meeting since irlau-
guration of the plan, which is de-
signed to expand the membership
Of the organization to more than
100000 and to develop the neces-
sary leadership to meet this expan-
SION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
Luncheon VIII
Be GiUen for
Literary Club

Mrs. F. G. Banker, 4709 East
Washington street, will be hostess
for a luncheon at 1880 Wednesday
at her home for members of the
Ephamar Literary Club. This will
be the first meeting of the new
year.
Southern Spain" is the subject
for the program. Mrs. Pearl Dedert
will sing q group of gypsy love songs
and Mrs. S. w. Gray will give some
gypsy folk dances. Mrs. Edward c.
Westminster will give a unsteady
illustrated talk on Spanish Gus
toms"
Officers for the coming year will
be installed. Mrs. Annie NJ. Brook
house will become president. Mrs.
(. J. Molin is chairman of the pro-
gram committee for the year Mrs.
Andrew Underwood is delegate to
the Federation of Clubs. Mrs.
George J. Kamphaus is publicity
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
Club Leader
to Be Guest
at Luncheon

Amicitia Club will hold its Presi-
dents day luncheon Tuesday at the
Lunlley tea room, 1910 North Me-
ridian street. Mrs. Edward G. Smith
Is the new president.
Mrs. Harry Gates, chairman Of
the program committee. is being
assisted by Mesdames Mildred
Grimes. Arthur E. Bender. Ethel
Lambert and Cash Graham.
Arrangements for the luncheon
are in charge of Mesdames Wayne
Castor, Golden Doyal. H. G. Alsman.
Edna Potts and John Matthews.
Reservations have been made by
Mesdames Alsman. Doyal. Potts,
Lamber, Grimes, Bender. Graham.
Castor, Gates, Matthews, Albert
Brethauer, Melville Hankins, Carl
r. Day, Alex Goodwin, John Lari-
son, Gladys Potts, Francis Winters.
Lee Roberts. Edna Sharp, Albert
Atkins, Richard Coleman, Minnie
Blodgett, Albert Johnson, H. o.
Pauley. William Burroughs, Edward
Shingler, w. j. Wonning, Samuel
Grimes, Rufus OHarrow, Frank
Smith, George Frazier, z. B. Cra-
craft, Milo Tucker. Edda Robinson,
jeanette Todd, Lillian Ryan, H. P.
Davidson and Frank SCHNEIDER.