davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
I'm Mrntnrtaitt.

Of hs sHs.na TaoN ssSss
CESS. who passed away May IS. 1871.
mg HELEN X ~ v
HER FATHER. -. JAMES sGEs'i LEE i sffSiMoNs.
DAVIS, WILLIAM u. In loving remembrance
G. ayr devSt sSrs husband and f.ths sr' III
two years ago today, May as, 1928.
This day brings back sad memory
ana the owe %h tn e e him today
Hfs SIS Srsf We wfrs ox xsD I'm
DSxs devoted In hu. ssns ss
IRIS fe I've years aso ioGy Nay s.
This day recalls sad memories
81 Loved der one zone e rest ~. r,...
Are the ones WIZ mho ANS AVS 6 aim DHssEis
EVANS. MARY. In sad but loving rsmsn,;;
EVANS. WHO departed this ne IS years
at st. Stephens Church.
Mother dear; to have you near,
To see you smile and hear your voice
And h aEs E DEv eSns VIA psuSo vi
iovins remembrsnce Of our devoted mother,
s.s4 sso aodsy Nav ap g. asD III: i'
TSoSss 9ssssa s ss s Is: s%s V loved;
To ions for the meeting above.
No matter how great our despair,
know a tSat s oar loved ose one e snsfs,
When they asked US Il we miss her.
s e; sby II ,nI. our sW.i hssrts Eisn pain
Weep not, in heaven We shall meet
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. .
KIBBEY. BLANCHE N. AND CHARLES.
aau: :ss but s GzeS T s sso
in-isw, CHARLES G. KiBBEY, who de-
parted on the 9th day Of May, 1870; 10
years ago.
II YOU only knew the changes
rh': sw ssv' happens nov fRs' III
MILLS. ANDREW. In sad but loving rsnsm=
Of our Ss.S , dshs H.. y
ago today, May as, 1916.
Dear father, We tried 50 hard to save you.
But our tears ana prayers were al IN
For happy angels came and bore you
RI0I sa1i s0r soas ton asa es'h AND
NELSON. W. H.. ST.. In loving memory ef
YEAR eso today s NAY Is isss TINS ' 'n'
One year ago you left us here and Jour-
Life. hasn't seemed the same, since you
We are resigned unto HIS will.
We miss you more and more, but sttll
What S.. Ger the Master does he knowsth
VI il7'ss g. s ss'sy'a o sss: AND v. X
NELSON, Jr.
NEsLNE, BOSE GEIER. z Eems sas &C.. e
LINE - Isa Eno died three ssars re aso 1911
SANFORD. JESSIE d. In loving remem-
0rance OF our Gear wife and moIher. JES-
SIZE b. SANFORD, VINO oeparted this lie
SIX gears ago toosy ;,a MAY a. isSa. rur,-
DREN. H g
SIMMONS. HELEN MARGARET. In sad ana
loving remembrance OF my loving dausn-
ter, who departed this lie II years ago
today, May rs, 1919.
Life has never been the same, dear,
Since the Lord called you away.
TALBOTT, MARY I. In sad but Icying re-
memprance OF our dear mother, MARY J.
years sto TO-DAY aaS Nay sSa IS. 1877 w. ms 'ni''
Gone. dear mother, gone forever.
How we miss your smiling face
But you left US 70 remember,
None on earth cam take your place.
You smiled your whole life through
Ana smiled tnrougn years OF pam.
You were loved py ala VINO knew you
Ano too good TO let remain.
HEN CHILDREN.
WEST. LEO STEWARD. In sad and loving
remembrance OF LEO STEWARD WEST,
May Is, 1929. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Church CONSIDERS
DIVORCE PROBLEM
Subject Shares Time of Con-
vention With Study of
Unorthodox Beliefs.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May a.
Unorthodox beliefs and the divorce
problem were thrust before the Southern
Presbyterian General Assembly today
as 1t considered questions Of church
government.
The assembly refused to take over
jurisdiction In a charge of modernistic
beliefs brought against Rev. Hay Watson
Smith of Little Rock, Ark, and re-
manded the case to the synod of Arkan-
sas. Rev. j. e. McJunkin of Forest
City, Ark, had asked the assembly to
override report generating Mr.. Smith
to investigate "rumors that are abroad
as to the soundness in the faith" of
the Little Rock minister.
Ruling on petition from the Mobile,
Ala, presbytery. the assembly refused
to issue specific order for punishment
Of church members who are divorced
and remarked without meeting the re-
quirements of the church. The as
sembly set forth that the various church
courts must be the judges OF discipline
in each case, the action of courts to be
dependent upon the particular c;rcum-
stances.
The ruling said that in their teachings
and practice ministers and members of
the church should uphold the scriptural
standards respecting marriage, divorce
and remarriage" .e
Late today the assemblymen and their
wives attended a tea at the University
Of Virginia and tonight a large dele
CATION left for washington, D. c., to
attend the formal dedication tomorrow
Of the Church of the Pilgrims, author
ICED by the General Assembly 10 years
ago. DR.. william r. Dobyns Of Bir-
mingham, Ala, the retiring moderator,
will preach the dedicatory sermon.
Morning and night services will also be
held tomorrow with DR.. Thomas W.
Currie, moderator, of Austin, Tex.
preaching in the forenoon and DR.. Neal
Anderson of Atlanta at night.
A commission was named today to
try the case of an unnamed officer Of
the Presbyterian Church at Laredo,
Tex, charged with violation of the
Sabbath by keeping store open on
Sunday. The commission Of ~ men,
bers will investigate failure Of the Synod
of Texas to discipline the oficer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

wAYsoN. HuLDAH. On May %, isso, &C
Botsch), beloved wife Of william Wayson
Meta Botsch.
wIRTH, CLARA n: On Friday. May %.
1880. MISS CLARA NJ. WrRTH Remains
resting at chapel Of John r. weisht Co..
1887 10th st. NV. until Sunday noon. In
terment at Mobile, Ala.
WOODWARD. FRED e. On Friday. May IS.
1880. at his residence. 200 Clifton Terrace
band Of Sophie g Woodward. in his 18th
sister: Funeral from wTiEht,: psriors..
10th and Q SITS. NV Monday, May &c. at
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
teTment Glenwood Cemetery.
WOODWARD. FRED Z. Members Of Assecis-
ton Oldest Inhabitants are requested TO
attend the funeral of our late associate,
FRED E. WOODWARD. from wrights flu
neral parlors: 1887 10th st. NV, Monday.
"s 80 THEopocRE w. MOVES. Pres.
J. ELIOT WRIGHT. Sec.
ZARIN, ROSE. On Saturday. May ~, 1890:
ROSE zARIN. 10 years of age. BELOVED
mother Of Neuman and Jacob Zarin. ru-
neral from her late residence, 7s3 Prince
ton pl NV, Sunday, May 26. at pm.
Please omit flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

cratic national committee that the tariff
had everything TO do with Senator
Grundy's defeat.
But there are many who contend
the tariff had little, II anything. to
do with Davis victory. The premise
Is that Davis Ii q better vote-getter
and that In the support Of William S.
Ware OF Philadelphia he had an un-
beatable edge.
out in the State where the corn
grows high the issue has been q ques-
ton for debate between Representa-
tive L. J. Dickinson, from the tenth
Iowa district, and Gov. John Hammill,
two Of four candidates for the Repub-
lican nomination for the Senate. The
other two are Frank ]. Lund and w.
o. Payne.
mot a Party Test"
Dickinson. q leader of the House
agricultural group. has asserted that
an attack on the Smoot-Hawley tariff
Is reputation Of the administration.
0ovH Hammili, seeking promotion to
the Senate after six years as Iowa 8
chief executive. contends that oppose
ton to the measure Is not a test Of
party loyalty.
The winner of the senatorial nomina-
Steck. the first Democrat to represent
the State in the Senate since before
the Civil War. Incidentally, Senator
Steck is the man who was seated after
contest with the other sitting Iowa
Senator, Smith w. Brookhart. That
led to Senator Brookhart vigorously in
scrtbing in the self-written congressicn-
al directory biographies: g" the
Senate OF the United States disregarded
the Iowa election laws and seated his
Democratic opponent"
As o result Of the primaries held
up to now, four sets of candidates for
the Senate have been selected. They
are: ..E
Oregon-Charles L. McNary (Re-
publican (incumbenD; Elton Watkins
(Democrat).
South Dakota-william H. McMas-
ter (Republican) dncumbent) Gov.
w. j. Bulow (Democrat).
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES j. Davis IRE
publican); Sedgewick Kistler Demo-
craft.
Illinois - Ruth Hanna Mccormick
(Republican): James Hamilton Lewis
(Denaocrat),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
PRIMARIES SEEN
HINGED ON TARIFF
Elections Regarded as Chance
to Show Reaction to
Smoot- HaWIey Bill.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The countrys next primary election
VIII bring the first opportunity to obtain
o reaction Of Middle Western Repub-
Ncans to the Smoot-Hawley tariff.
Iowa voters viii sort out their candi-
dates for national and State posts June
2, and In so doing will move another
important piece into the cut-out puzzle
rejecting the general political situation.
Il Il In the Republican contest for
nomination Of candidate for the Sen
ate that the tariff has been made q
point around which campaigns are be-
Ing waged for party preferment.
The five State primaries that have
been held so far have only given the
politically minded highly controversial
view a. to what determining extent the
tariff as an issue guided the pencil Of
the average voter when he marked his
ballot. and such information Il eagerly
sought.
Follows Pennsylvania.
The Iowa primary comes at o time
when analysis of the results in Penn
sylvania's nominating failed to shed
any pure, white light on why the voters
voted as they did.
The questions being debated about
Pennsylvania Is Just how much the
tartn figured in the nomination Of
James J. Davis over "Old Joe" Grundy
IS Republican candidate for Senator
There have been statements from the
prolifc bureau Of publicity Of the Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL
BAND WINS CONTEST
John Philip sousa Leads En- Masse
Concert ut Flint,
Mich.

BY the Associated Press.
FLINT, Mich, May 24.-Hobart, Ind
High School won the national high
here today. In class G, first place
honors went to Nicolet High School OF
West Depere, Wis.
winners In the two classes were an
nounced this afternoon following q
parade and en- masse concert of all the
bands under the direction of John
Philip Sousa, noted bandmaster.
Finalists In class A, contesting TO-
night, are:
Chenille High School Of Cleveland
West Tech Of Cleveland, Hammond
Ind; Flint Central. Joliet, ILL.,, and
Nicholas Sem High of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Bundle Of Laundry
Dropped In Chute
Happens to Be Baby

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf,
May 24.-Raymond McGill, IT,,
8 months old, got q kick-yes,
several of them-out of an un-
ceremonious four-fioor nonstop
descent here yesterday.
The baby oversight and his
mother, O guest at q hotel,
wrapped some sheets about him
to keep him in bed and left the
room to obtain breakfast. When
she returned the infant was miss
ing.
A frenzied search was started.
Finally q maid remembered the
bundle Of laundry she had de-
posted In the fourth-fioor chute.
The searchers hurried TO the
basement.
Raymond, unhurt. was gaily
kicking about on top Of the pile
Of linen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
U. S. CITIZENS RIGHTS
HELD UNALTERED
State Department Decision on Elk
Intentionally Made Known
by Consuls.
BY the Associated Press.


SHANGHAI, May 24.-American con-
suls in various cities Of China tonight
issued to American citizens In China q
statement by the Washington State De-
partment declaring that despite the
Chinese Nationalist governments dec
laration of December %, abolishing
extraterritoriality in China, the Ameri-
can Government does not consider such
rights of Americans in China are
altered.
The statement further says that all
litigation in which Americans are de-
PENDANTS shall continue in the exclusive
Jurisdiction of the American courts in
China. In event the Chinese seek to
assume jurisdiction in such cases In
volving Americans, the statement says
the Americans should report the matter
to their consular authorities In the dis
trict in which the action is attempted.
The subject Of American extraterri-
toriality rights in China, 1t was added,
will shortly be studied by the Chinese
and American Governments, but thus
far no agreement has been reached.
The statement is considered to have
been issued as the result Of several cases
In China In which Americans volun-
tarily subjected themselves to the au-
thority of Chinese courts. This prac-
tice has not been viewed with approval
by the American Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Qarna nf Chunks.

McQuINN, JOHN; wish TO extend my sim
friends. neishbors and relatives for their
ISVINc;AWfFr FANNIE r. McoiJrNN. I.
OLIVE. MARGARET. We wish to express
our sincere. thanks and appreciation to
our ms,ny friends ana relatives 1or , snsIrl
floral tributes at the death of our dear
mother. MARGAk EFT (MA0GIE OLIVE.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
MRS. SARAH HARING DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Widow of Union Army Veteran
Will Be Buried in Arlington
Cemetery Monday.

Mrs. Sarah A. Haring, s6 years old,
widow Of Charles B. Haring, Union
Army veteran, and for many years q
resident Of this city, died at the home
Of her son, David 4. Haring, in Danville,
Pa. Thursday, after q short illness.
Funeral services will be conducted at
her residence In this city, at 1910 Ross
place, tomorrow afternoon at 1850
O'Clock. Interment will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mrs. Haring had been o resident here
since 1885. Since the death of her
husband In 1909, she had spent part Of
her time with her son In Danviile and
part In this city with her two sons
and a daughter, Walter w. and John
Haring and Mrs. Belle Hampton. Mrs.
Haring also leaves five grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren
Mrs. Haring's husband served a. o
lieutenant In the New Jersey Volunteers
in the conflict between the North and
South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Chess in the Open Air.

The game Of chess has been trans
formed into an outdoor amusement by
the construction of an open-air chess
board by q wealthy resident Of Tupelo
Mo. Large blocks Of marble sunk into
the ground form q board" and the
large pieces were especially carved OF
very light wood, 30 that the player
might move them from square to square
with very little effort. Games at night
are possible through the use Of several
electric lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

Factories In the Dominican Republic
are operating ut half the normal
capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
DR.. WILLIAM c. FUCKER
DEAD AT NEW ORLEANS
ohicer Of Public Health Service to
BE Buried as Veteran Of War

NC ArI1uBtOu.
The United States Public Health
Service yesterday announced the death
in New Orleans, Thursday, Of DR.. Will
liam Colby Rucker, one of its veteran
officers and an authority on epidemilogy
and communicable disease.
DR.. Rucker was IS years old and
had been connected with the Public
Health Service for 20 years. His death
was caused by septicemia. following a
minor operation.
DR.. Fuckers body viii be brought TO
Washington for burial in Arlington
Cemetery, In honor of his services with
the American expeditionary forces dur
ing the World war.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
AUCTION ROOM CLOSED,
 LICENSE IS CANCELLED
State Policeman Visits Main Street Place About Which Patrons
 Had Complained

Acting on complaint, State Po- Hceman John -ekas called at the Perkins tewelry store. 165 Main street. this afternoon and took the auctioneers license away, There was a sizeable crowd in the store at the time and they were given time to leave, after which the place was closed so far as auctioneering of goods is concerned.
 Numerous complaints were made by women and men who alleged to have been tricked by the auction eors. Sergeant NJ. J. Flynn of the detective bureau. who was detailed last evening 10 investigate two con- plaints, informed Prosecuting Attor- ney J. G. Woods of the conditions complained of.
 According to the police. the money which compliments gave the auc- tioneer yesterday was refunded to them when Sergeant Flynn was call ed in. In other instances according to the complaints, articles handed to bidders were not of the quality represented.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Tree Stter's Grandfather Dies But Endurance Stunt Continues;
 Death Fails to Threaten Record
John H. Morley, 79 Passes Away While Grandson Is Up in the Air With Pal in Quest of 1000 Hour Mark-Boy Sad But Remains at
 Lofty Post

Despite the fact that John H. Morley, 79. of 1164 Stanley street, grandfather of Harold Morley. who with Michael Kowalczyk, is trying to establish national tree sitting record in a crab apple tree in the rear of the Morley home. is dead, and was a pal> and dear friend as we'll as a grandfather. young Harold will remain on his platform perch in the tree and will not attend the funeral of his grandfather on Satur- day afternoon.
 The decision to remain in the tree was made this afternoon when Har- old and his father discussed the mat ter and, despite the love that Harold had for his grandfather, he says that he cannot express his grief more keenly by attending the funer- al than he feels now at the loss of his relative. The boys will remain up in the tree ur4il next Thursday afternoon, when the 1,000th hour
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
ER1M OFFERS CUP
 FM FISHERS CONTEST
English Challenger to Pro- vide Trophy for Schoon-
 CT Race

Newport, R. l., Aug. g P-Sir Thomas Lipton, British yachtsman and challenger for the Americas Cup today said he would furnish a trophy for competition between the fishermen of Canada and of the United States.
 Britains grand old man of yacht ing conferred on board his steam yacht Erin with Captain Ben Pine, representative of the Gloucester fsherihen. IL was decided that the cup would be known as the Sir Thomas Lipton International fisher mems challenge trophy.
 Pine Will sail the American schooner. the Gertrude L. Thebaud against the Nova Scotian Blue Nose, Capt. Angus Walters, of Lunenburg, N. S., in a. series opening at Glou cester, Oct. g.
 After one vessel wins two races It Gloucester. the scpooners will so to Halifax, N. S., for another three race series. In the second series, the Dennis trophy, now held by the Nova Scotia committee will be at stake.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
North End Merchants Want Buses
 From South Run to McCabe Park

Several of the owners of stores located between the Main street rail road crossing and St. Mary's church on Main street met this week and discussed filing a demand, through the common council and mayor, that all local bus lines in the southern part of the city which run their buses as far as Church street, and then go around Central park, and back to the southern section. be re- routed to go north on Main street 10 McCabe park, around that park and return to Central park, and thence south.
 The merchants have wanted bus owners to make the extention to- their routes for a long time, and at one time the proposal was turned fatly down by the council, but the merchants declare that they are con- vinced that they are losing much business from people who will not
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

walk from Central park to shop with them, but who would probably ride as far as St. Mary's church, if the bus routes were extended,
 Among those favoring the project are the proprietors of the Birnbaum Department store. Nair's, Inc, the Lipman, the Fucker, the Cieszynskl and the Eisenberg furniture com panies and several of the markets and grocery stores. The Palace the ater is another unit supporting the project.
 It is the plan of Nathan Birnbaum of 3Sl Main street to present, through a committee of the mer- chants, a petition to the common council next month, asking that all bus lines now turning at Central park and going south be compelled to make McCabe park their turning point
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
ANDIDATE PROPOSES
 DEBATING CAMP AIGN
[endsdorf Would Use
 Lincoln n-DOuglas Style of Battle

betroit. Aug. 2s P,-Revival of Lincoln Douglas style of cam En through joint debates has h proposed by Edward Trends r. democrat, of Hudson, Mich, to opponent for representative in gress frop the second Michigan |rict, Earl c. Kitchener, republi-
 of Adrian, the incumbent.
 |rendsdorf's proposal goes even Pnd the plan followed in the ous series Of Illinois debates, ever. for he has suggested that two candidates collaborate in ing a committee which will su- Fise all campaign expenditures,
 all campaign literature and et it's dissemination among the rs. Neither has opposition in primaries, September 9.
 letter to Rep. Kitchener, dsdorf said the following his nent has built up through 12 in congress, in addition to a bal party majority of 12,000 to
 O, "gives you an advantage l ot hope to overcome unless you agree to what I consider a fair,
 rable and businesslike campaign edure." He said he would
 iraw as a candidate unless his psal is accepted.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

will be passed, and then the boys will come down to earth"
 John H. Morley. the grandfather, died at 230 o'clock Thursday after noon at Mrs. Starr's private hospital, after g. long illness. He had spent nearly all of his life in the old Morley home at 1164 Stanley street, where he went to live upon his mar riage to Miss Elizabeth Tyler.
 For many years Mir. Morley was a foreman in the Stanley Works, and upon retiring six years ago lived a quiet life of ease in the old home stead. He was a charter member of St. Elmo lodge. Knights of Pythias, and a rnember of the Methodist church and of the Everyman's Bible class of that church.
 Mir. Morley leaves s brother, Charles Morley of Southington; two sons, Milton l. and Frederick L.
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
FEAR BOY LEFT HOME BECAUSE 0F AIR LURE Emil Andy, 16, of Clayton, Disappears Without
 Explanation

Fear that his Is year old son. Emil, has been lured away from home by an obsession for aviation was expressed today by Gerry Andy of Clayton, who asked the police to try to locate the boy
 Emil, a pupil at St. Mary's school, has shown an abnormal interest in air transportation and has devoted a large part of his time to reading books and magazines on this sub feet. His father believes he is try ing to make his way to/an airport in Vermont, which has excited his curiosity.
 The boy asked his mother for sl yesterday morning, saying that he wanted to come to this city to see two boys who are engaged in an endurance tree sitting stunt. She gave him 25 cents and he left home. failing to return yesterday afternoon or last night. Becoming alarmed, the father asked the police and press today to broadcast news of his disappearance.
 Emil has had no trouble at home which might prompt him to run away, his father said. He was in volved in controversy with neighbor who threatened to have him arrested, the father said, but the matter was not serious enough to drive him from home.
 The boy is about five feet, two inches, tall and weighs about 115 pounds. He has light brown hair. When he disappeared he was wear ing brown trousers, a brown shirt and white sport shoes. NThe father has asked persons who might have seen the boy to communicate with the Andy home, 5267-J.