davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Luncheon for P. E. o.
Club Members Tue

The p. E. o. Club met at the home
Of Mrs. ]. Turnbull Spicknall on Tues
day, the 28th, for its regular monthly
luncheon. Mrs. Spicknall was assisted
by Mrs. John F. Ebersole, Mrs. Leo II.
Paulger and Mrs. Eleanor s. Ramsay.
After the luncheon Miss Jessie Citing
gave a splendid paper on the founding
of the organization of which this date
was the anniversary. AS each one of
the seven women who founded the club
were mentioned a white candle was
lighted in her memory The table
decorations were yellow daisies and wax
pond lilies with green candles. The
guests for the occasion were Mrs. Fay
Cooper Cole, Mrs. Max Hoftetler, Mrs.
Charles H. Sloan, Mrs. Harlan Upder-
graft, Miss Porter, Mrs. Wolf and Mrs.
Elizabeth Gorsuch. Among the regular
members present were Mrs. w. p.
Stearns, president; Miss Jessie Citing,
vice president; Mrs. Ida Williams,
recording secretary; Miss Emma P. Sir
rine, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Richard Fessenden, treasurer; Mrs.
| Georgiana Thompson, chaplain, and
| Mrs. Dora Putnam, guard: Mrs. Charles
F. Cole, Mrs. w. A. Dsnielson, Mrs. Mar
garet DenniSon, Mrs. NJ. G.. McColm.
Mrs. Robert Mcmillan, Mrs. George
Elmer Morgan, Mrs. N, A. Palmer, Mrs.
G. L. Peckham, Mrs. E. H. Pitcher, Mrs.
r. A. Tyles, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. r. G
Simmons, Mrs. A. H. Williams, Mrs. G.
B. Woods, Mrs. E. o. Woodruff and Mrs.
Robert Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Cabinet Girl Heads
Debutante Committee

Miss Gertrude Lamont, daughter Of
the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs
Lamont, heads a debutante committee
of ushers for the four Anspacher lee
lures on Shakespeare, which begin We'd
nesday morning, February IL, at the
Willard. Miss Bette Thorpe, who is
chairman of the debutante committee.
has also asked Miss Bina Day Deneen
and Miss Vittoria Catalani to assist
her.
Mrs. George c. Thorpe as chairman
of the general committee, announces
that this years lectures have called
forth more general response than ever
before and that the committee has been
most gratified by the many unsolicited
requests to join DR.. Anspacher's distin-
guished audience, the latest subscribers
to which include Mrs. Walter Tucker
man, Mrs. Ollie James, Mrs William
Fitch Kelly, Mrs. Francis D. Merchant,
Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert, Mrs. William
Crounse, Miss Evelyn Sutton Weems,
Miss Elizabeth Scriden and DR.. George
MacLean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Seventeenth Century; Mrs. Frank D.
Ellison, president, Daughters of the Co.
lonial Wars, Inc; Mrs. Amanda s..
Hirsch, president general, Daughters of
the Defenders of the Republic; Miss
Grace Hurd, president, Daughters of
Union Veterans Of the Civil War,
1861-1065.
Mrs. George e. Owens, president, the
Government Club, Inc; Mrs. Cora
Rowling, national president, Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic; Mrs.
Bessie Hanken, president, Ladies' Aux
Vaughan w. Root, president, National
American Veteran and Allied Patriotic
Organizations; Mrs. Lulu j. Shakes
peare, president, National Auxiliary,
United Spanish War Veterans; Mrs.
Charles M. Holmes, president, National
Patriotic Association; Mrs. Charles A.
Pauley, president, Colonial Daughters
of America: Mrs. Charles Henri
Fischer, president, National Society of
Colonial Descendants of America;
Mrs: Livingston L; Hunter; presi-
Colonists; Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel,
president, National Society, Daughters
of Founders and Patriots of America
Mrs. wellington o. Hunt, president,
National Society, Daughters of the
Loyal Legion; Mrs. Henry T. Kent,
president general, Daughters of the
Revolution; DR.. Frances w. Mcneil
president general, National Society
Daughters of the Union, 1861-1865
Mrs. A. Willis Bryne, president general
National Society of New England
Women; Mrs. William r. Stewart, pres
ident, Patriotic Women of America
Mrs. Samuel z. Slope, president ma
tional, United States Daughters OF
1912; Mrs. Charles N. Jewett, president
national, Women Descendants of the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany; Mrs. William N. Irving, national
president, Service Star Legion; Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Georgetown Home Open
For Studio Tea TODAY

Mrs. Algernon H. Binyou will be
hostess at tea this afternoon in her
studio house at 3012 o street northwest,
in Georgetown, when she will receive
from to o'clock. Mrs. Binyon, who
is known in art circles as Caroline van
H. Bean, is showing several of her re-
cent portraits, which will be on view
tomorrow, and include canvas of Mrs.
Sidney Thomas. president Of the local
Junior League, and a picture Of the
baby daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Camp
STANLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Russell G. Langdon, president, Society
of Sponsors of the United States Navy;
Mrs. Golden A. Ruggles president, the
Guadalupe Club of 1913; Mrs. Noble
Newport Potts, president, the National
Patriotic Council; Mrs. Margaret j.
Lewis Bennett, president, the National
Women's Relief Corps; Miss Mary F,
Delamater, corresponding secretary, the
Security League of Westchester; Miss
Elizabeth Poe, president, Women's Naval
Service; Mrs William D. Rock, presi-
dent, Women of the Army and Navy
Legion of Valor; Mrs. C.. M. Taubles
Women's Overseas Service League and
Mrs George D. Hawkins, president
Women's Constitutional League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
D. A. R. Constitutional Hall
Formal Showing Tuesday

An interesting event of Wednesday
evening, and one long looked forward
to by the Daughters of the American
Revolution, will be the first formal pub
lie showing Of their new auditorium,
Constitution Hall. Decorations and
furnishings are now completed, and the
Daughters are throwing the hall open
for a house warming, to which all Of
fetal life. members of patriotic So
cieties and citizens Of washington are
invited.
Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, the
president general, D. A. r., has asked
the other 80 societies, which compose
the Womens Patriotic Conference on
National Defense. The conference will
open its three-day sessions that night
with q mass meeting in Constitution
Hall, beginning at pm, and the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
St. Andrews Church
Valentine Card Party

Interest IL being taken in the Valen-
tine card party sponsored BY the
Church, New Hampshire avenue and
v streets northwest, which will be held
at the Roosevelt Hotel, February II.
from 2 to 6 o'clock pm.
Those sponsoring the party are Mrs
Andrew Sanford, Mrs. W. Ravenel, Mrs
D. Ludlow, Mrs. o. H. Rau, Mrs. j. 8.
PC-le, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. j. j. Dimon
Mrs. s. Tilson, Mrs. H. Lee, Mrs. Frank
Conway, Mrs. A. Mum, Mrs. G. A.
Beasley, Mrs. G. o. Stevens, Mrs. Howell
Mrs. e. A. Laws, Mrs. H. j. Landrus
and Mrs. T. j. Horne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Pen League Members to
Hear New York Author

The speaker at the third of the series
of old English coffee house talks, given
by the League of American Pen Women
of the District of Columbia, will be Mr..
Aben Handel of New York City, on
February IA, at AIS o'clock pm, in
the leagues studio, 1706 L street north
west.
Mr.. Handel is an author and lee
turer on contemporary literature at the
Rand School of Social Science. The
subject of his talk will be Glamour
the Literature of Escape" Mrs. VIII
liam Wolff Smith is chairman of the
committee for the coffee house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Outstanding Social Events
Mark Annapolis Week End
Attractive Athletic Program and Masqueraders
Performances Follow Earlier Series of Charm
ing Entertainments-Pers Notes.

Smith recently entertained at dinner
in their quarters on Porter road in
honor Of the commandment of midship-
men, Capt. C. Philip Snyder, and Mrs.
Snyder Besides the guests of honor
the party was composed of Comdr. and
Mrs. william Farber, Comdr. and Mrs.
George Ravenscroft, Comdr. and Mrs.
William C. Wickham, Mrs. Gilbert
Rowcliff and Mr.. w. Meade Holiday
of. Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett Hayward have
closed their home on the Severn and
are cruising on the Florida waters in
their yacht, the Drawyah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Upper Ieft-Mrs. Englebright, who,
with her husband, Representative Harry
Englebright of Nevada City, Calf, has
returned to the Roosevelt after visiting
Representative Englebright's brother In
Toronto, Canada. Upper center-Mrs.
Joe Grail, whose husband represents the
tenth California district in the Lower
House. She is an officer Of the popular
Congressional Club. Upper right-MrS.
CaSSius c. Dowell, whose husband rep
reSents the seventh Iowa district in the
Lower House. They are making their
home at the Roosevelt Hotel. Lower
left Mrs. Clarence C. Dill, wife of Sem
atOr. Dill of Spokane, Wash, and q fire.
quent hostess in congressional circles.
Lower right-Mrs. Fred HI. DOminick,
bride in the congressional set, who be-
fore her recent marriage to Representa-
tive DOminick Of South Carolina, was
Miss Alva Seger, daughter of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. George Seger Of New
Jersey. They are now living at the
MayflOwer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

February and March at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, jr., has gone to
New York to remain for some days and
will not observe her regular day at home
on Friday of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Coings and Coming
Of Prominent Folk
Interest Society

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Miss Mary K. Lamberton will be at
home informally Monday afternoons,
February and II, in her apartment at
Florence Court East, after 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Albert Joseph Mccartney will
be at home on Mondays throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Armstrong
Will be at home informally this after
noon In their apartment in the Broad
moor. Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong, who
were married December 80, returned the
trip in Florida. Mrs. Armstrong before
her marriage was Mrs. Marthena Har-
rison Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Mrs. Guy Whitman Leadbetter of
Cathedral avenue, accompanied by her
two children, Guy W., jr., and Patricia,
left on Friday for her old home in
youngstown, Ohio, where she will be
the guest Of her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Nils p. Johnson, for the month
Of February.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

learned about it, Hefferren charged today.
 Kurdts, the policeman charged, hired half a dozen small boys to steal golf balls driven off the tees of the Jackson Park course.
 The idea was, Hefferren charged that Kurdts paid the boys 10 cents each for the balls. then sold them back to the golfers for 25 cents each.
 The scheme did not end there, however, the officer said-for each evening Kurdts called all his boys into secret session, shot craps with he had given them. giving him clear profit of 25 cents on each ball
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

their. local office about July ls and from then until August prepared letters soliciting the work of wom- en. From August 8 on, the bureau said, replies with the inclosed de- posit returned by the hundred. Nearly 200 letters asking for infor- nation about the firm were receiv- ed by the Better Business Bureau.
 When detectives visited the office yesterday to serve the warrants they found the men gone and about l = 900 letters awaiting them. Most of them have return addresses and the mail will be returned to it's senders. No trace of the two men could be found, It is believed their suspicious were aroused after they had been questioned by Better Busi- ness Bureau investigators.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
MISSIONARIES SAFE AFTER LONG TRIP
March fl Days Through China
 at Bishop O'Shea'S Orders

Hong Kong, Aug. IS UP)-After a march of Il days through rain and heat over the mountains of the party of American Catholic mission aries from Kanchow reached Shiu- 1 chow and Kwangtung Sunday. 1 General Lu Giangsi, governor of kanchow, ordered the evacuation of i foreigners when an invasion by rov- l ing communists was threatened. The governor was unable to guarantee safety in the city.
 On July 30, when the rebel forces were only ten miles from Kanchov, Bishop John A. O'Shea ordered the evacuation of the missionaries. Without military escort they start cd on their long journey through a dangerous country, The party suf- fered terrible hardships before reaching safety.
 The missionaries were: Bishop Paul Dumond; Rev. Daniel L. Mo Gillicuddy of Glenn's Falls; Rev. William McClmont Brooklyn; Rev. James J. Corbett, Boston; Sisters Strable of Saginaw, Mich. Groell of Buffalo, Lucas of Washington. Beggs of Philadelphia, kolb of Brooklyn, De Ludde of Detroit. Garboe of En- mitsburg and O'Neill of German town, Philadelphia,
 Bishop O'Shea Remains
 Bishop O'Shea, Rev. Jules Mey- rat. and Rev. F. Leon Cahill of Philadelphia remained in kanchow. Other missionaries in the vicinity in cluded Rev. Francis Stauhle of Syra- cuse: Lawrence B. Curtis of Balti- more, George V. Erbe of Pittsburgh; Edward J, Young of Jamestown; John F.. Mclaughlin of Brooklyn, and Frapcis Moerhinger of Brook lyn.
 kanchow was already surrounded. British missionaries named Bunting, Blesner, TWeddle, and Hall, with severa! women. should have depart ed with the Americans but failed to arrive in ShiuchoU, It is feared that they were besieged in kanchow and have no means of escape.
 Bishop O'Shea declined to leave kanchow until the Nanking govern ment accepts responsibility for the remaining missionaries and provides a safe escort.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
U s. INDUSTRY HAS
 E g GERMAN UNITS
Number Does Not Include Plants
 Purchased

Washington, Aug Is (UP)- Highly developed local export sales organizations and in increasing number of branch factories have played an important part in the development of Americas growing trade with Germany, now rated as our third largest world market.
 In building up to an average an- nual trade of s470.000.000, Ameri- can industries have perfected an efficient and highly organized dis tribution system in Germany. There are today about 1,500 Ameri- can companies represented in the country with which. a little more than 10 years ago, we were at war.
 Altogether. American industries now maintain g branches in Ger many. exclusive of German fac tories which have passed entirely into control of American interests. with several others scheduled for erection during 1930-31, according to reports received at the Com merce Department from it's Berlin office.
 American subsidiaries in Ger many also have been an important factor in developing this immense trade. Supplemented by a number of American firms maintaining Of fees in Germany. these subsidiaries distribute extensively practically the same lines of commodities sold in the United States
 American manufacturing in Ger many is confined mainly to assem- bling and finishing imported pro- ducts. The plants are largely cen- tered in the neighborhood of a few large cities. although there has been a marked tendency lately to establish factories turning ont bulky products on the Rhineland near the coal and steel industries and where the benefits of water transportation may be had.
 Seventyfve per cent of our trade with Germany consists Of raw cotton, staple foodstuffs. raw materials, including . grain, four petroleum, fats, and metals. The remainder is made Up of a wide range of miscellaneous manufac- tured and semi-finished products, marketed throughout the country
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Flashes of Life

i By the Associated Press.
 | Hampstead. N, I - Police are casting a watchful eye over Paul Jones, negro letter carrier, who fears | the mails in danger. The danger, it deveolps, arises from Paul's wife who lays in wait for him each day l and knocks him down, But police suspect what Paul means is the male"
 New Orleans-Evangeline is going i back to Grande Pre- Twentv-ive young women, dressed in the Nor man caps and kirtles. are bound for Arcadia to take part in ceremonies ! cimmemorating the 18th annver- sary of the deportation of their an- cestors
 Chica ago-Another score for the female. Government experts after considerable research have deter mined that up to a weight of TOO pounds the heifer produces beef as palatable and economical as her brother. the steer.
 White Plains. N. Y.-When there s q will there's a way. Baked seven times by a pesky siren. in their at tempts to rob d garage in Armonk. robbers finally solved their problem by stealing the 150 pound siren and then ransacking the garage.
 Miami Fla,-A flying menagerie has cleared the customs here. The menagerie, comprising a honey bear, a baby tiger. q baby deer and d num- Der of rare birds. was brought back from Panama by Alfred and George Vanderbilt, sons of the late Alfred Vanderbilt. and Horatio Shonnard. all of New York. on their return from a six weeks hunting trip.
 New York-Now that Rex R. Fairbanks, 2 year old bachelor, has inherited S2,Q00.000 he feels he can afford q couple Of luxuries. He plans to adopt two children, But he refuses to give them fostermother. No wife for him. he says.
 Augusta. Me.-J. Cramer Hudson, a Boston physicist, spent day hunt ing through waste baskets and delv- ing into a furnace in the basement of Augusta General hospital, but it was worth 1t, His search ended when he found a tiny tube of radium thrown away by mistake. It was worth S20o0,
 Greenwich, Conn.-Nothing like a game of tennis to while away the long winter evenings Mrs. William G. Rockefeller is having a glass en- closed tennis court built on her es- tate with a huilt-in club house and snecial light fnr night rlav
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
MAKE OUT WARRANTS
 FOR HOME WORK MEN
Better Business Bureau Says Pair Collected S2 Deposits From Wom-
 en Wanting Sewing To Do

Hartford, Aug 15-Warrants have been issued for the arrest of two men, alleged proprietors of the Ieona Children's Wear company, on charges of obtaining money un- der false pretense. The pair. AL bert H. Berman and Samuel Topf, are accused of promoting a "homc- work" racket by which, it is said. they obtained s2 deposits by mail from thousands of persons, all out side Of Connecticut, on the pretense that they were going to be sent dsesses to sew at home. No esti- nate can be maue of the total amount they received by their op- erations in this city.
 Letters inquiring concerning the status of the firm were received by the Hartford Better Business Bu- reau and these led to the investiga- tion.
 Officials of the bureau said yes terday that the two men opened
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Crippled Boy Pushes
 Conveyance 115 Miles

Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 5 (UP)- Alvin Kimbrow, 1T-year-old cripple of Union City, Tenn, recently made the trip from his home to Memphis, a total of 115 miles, in 19 hours on his 'pushmobile." The "pushmooie" is two foot board to which wheels from roller skates are attached.
 The youth was a victim Of an infantile paralysis attack when only four months old and his legs have become withered. He refused rides and in places pushed rocks from the. road to get along. The temperature once registered 110 degrees, he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
GOLF BALL RACKETEER
 DOUBLE CROSSES BOYS
Police Claim Chicago Man Worked Game Both Ways in Novel
 Scheme He Used.

Chicago, Aug. Is UP)-Adolph Kurdts had a "get rich quick" scheme that worked perfectly until Policeman Alexander Heferren
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

Large ice and food compartments, guaranteed sheet cork lining, wire shelves and nickel plated lock hardware. White enamel
 soc WEEKLY
La gaceta., 1930-07-01

ria.
+ LR pareciP recOrdar haber
dido nombrar con frecuencia,
durante su infancia, a este Sc
nor de Auberive, y que no era
tan solo ell companero de ar
mas, sino tambien ell amigo in
timo del conde su padre.
La memoria interrogada con
obstinaci6n, obedeci6 al fin.
Las tinieblas Sc disiparon, la
duda sc Gambia en- certidumbre.
Habfa, encontrado, pues, ell
punto de apoyo, 81 ell senior de
Auberive no habia muerto. Pc
no Iexistia en- efecto?
Ell AtmdfSaQaGe-B Ottin respon-
di6 acknowledgements a esta pre-
gunta y di6 las sehas del dOmi-
clio del noble.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01
DENUNCIA Ell PAPA LAS
ACTIVIDADES DE LOS
PROTESTANTES EN- LA
CAPITAL DE ITALIA

Ciudad Vaticano, Julio l.
Ell Papa Pho puso aver termino
al jubilee sacerdotal con un
cumulo de actividades que in
cluyen la elevation de cinco
sacerdotes a cardenales, una
negativa de la iglesia por la
responsabilidad de los des6r-
denes de Malta y la denuncia
de actiVidades de los protes-
tantes en- Roma. Su Santidad
celebr6 aver un consistorio Sc
creto en- ell cual tres italianos,
I'm prelado frances y uno del
Brasil fueron elevados a car
denales, principles de la igle-
STA.
Refiriendose a la labor de
los protestantes en- Roma ma
nifest6 que esta debe ser COM
batida aumentando ell numero
de curas en- las parroquias de
los alrededores de la Ciudad
Eterna. Agreg6 que las sectas
protestantes desde 1880, Guam
do las tropas de Italia toma-
ron a Roma, sacandola del do
mimic del Papado, han venido
desarrollando su labor de "co-
EROSION y conquista son STEM
pre- creciente persistencia."
La gaceta., 1930-07-01

tro en- aquel oasis de la Gloria.
Dice: Visite grandes fabricas
y talleres donde trabaja una
multitud satisfecha de traba-
jar, porque sabe que trabajan
para ella. Escueias, casas co :
munales, granjas industrializa
das, cuarteles d~istintos a los
del resto de la terra, teatros,
clubs para obreros, casas para
vacaciones de los trabajadores
manuales e intelectuales; hos
pitales de maternidad, asilos
para ancianos, estudios cine
maticos de la Sorkino. En- fin,
todas las Manifestations de
la mas estupenda actividad CO.
lectiva. Ell famoso "Gosplan"
plan econ6mico del Estado pa
ra la reconstruction industrial
de la Union. Las celebres IA
bricas de textiles de Ivanovo-
Voznesensk donde Sc encuen-
tran las obreritas mas risuenas
~ mas felices del mundo. La
planta de purificaci6n de Lee
ningrado recien modificada, la
mas grande de Europa, produ-
ce 307 millones de litros de a.
qua filtrada por dia, etc, etc.
Ahora, cream a la prensa vi.
perina capitalista, que habla
de la Escasez en- Russia.
iClaro estai Ash seguiran
imbecilizando a los inconscier
La gaceta., 1930-07-01

do no tenia cdaSd. Los cuarteli.
Hos de la policia correctional nc
lie conocfan.
I'm dia la suerte lie fue con.
traria.
Comprometido en- un vergon.
1850 asunto de estafa, halo me.
dio de sustraerse a los agentes
encargados de prenderIe, 81
bien fue condenado en- rebeIdia
a tres amos de prisi6n, por SUI
puesto, bajo ell false nombre de
Sdulnier.
Ell suelo de Paris Sc hace pc
ligroso para Roberto SuuInier
Sc dijo entonces.-Es precise
que el condo de Loc-Earn rea-
parezca cuanto antes; que Sc
arraigue en- un mundo serio, y
sobre TODD. que procure apOyar-