davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21

be glad to sacrifice one gift for the sake of giving us some fun. Well. make him. she smiled at the driv- CT, be Santa Claus, and if any O. you have eats l say. have a heart and pass 'em around" She went quickly from one to an- other. The old lady's wrinkles crinkled up in laughter as she fum- bled in hre shabby gladstone bag. The fourteen-year-o boy camc cut of his grump3 and offered to do anything from singing a song to pushing the bus-a suggestion which was greeted by a roar O. laughter from the driver
 We ought to have a tree, muse the girl aloud. We can't dc g thing without a tree'
 Hey, I got an idea" called a voice A man shot out of a seal and shook himself into @ fur coat. "Open the door, driver I'll be back in a couple of minutes"
 A blast of cold air, and the man slipped out. He came back presently with small ragged bush. Found it here by the roadside. Gee! some little blizzard going on!"
 He shed his coat He asked for string. Bundles were united and the cord offered By tying several lengths about the center of the bush, and then stretching them taut to various seat-braces the bush was made securely upright in the aisle.
 Now for trimmings. Who's got trimmings?"
 The cross man was busy with a bundle. He was trifle reluctant, still he continued to unwrap pa pers. Soon a glittering angel with tinsel wings was in the hands of the tree trimmer. Gently, almost reverently the angel was fastened to the top. The disagreeable man beamed.
 Anyone got any white tissue paper?" asked the girl.
 More gifts were united and their wrappers volunteered With nim- ble fingers the girl folded long strips of red and white together into a sort of accordian- effect.
 Whats your name, driver?" sud denly demanded the girl.
 Michael OHara."
 She glowed with pleasure. And mine Is Katy Connolly the top of the evenin to vel" Then the fun began. Michael was possessed of an irresistible humor He sent the old lady into stitches by presenting her with package .of cigarettes. He completely dis armed the cross man by giving him an artificial rose, lowing with SC much ceremony that his hair al- most touched the floor The fourteen year old boy was delighted with a candy cane and began to demolish it at once. There was a gift for every one. The bus rocked with laughter. It was Katy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21
q Knew When I Set Eyes on You

q Knew When I Set Eyes on You
 -. Ye Belonged to Me" this :. and Mike that The driv- CT thought of every one but him. self.
 The girl had a moment of acute distress. There was nothing for Mike. Swiftly she thrust her hand into her bag and brought out a small box. With this she went close to Michael Here's present for you, bozo," she said lightly.
 "Go way wid vel" remonstrated the man in surprise.
 No, please, I mean it." Some | thing in the blue of her eyes de- cided him.
 He opened the box Out of it came a silver cigarette lighter.
 Gosh What a swell present! But you mustn't
 If you don't take it I'll never speak to you again" declared the girl.
 l Amusement and tenderness min- gled in his thanks.
 The fun went on. Twelve o'clock <. one two. The old lady dropped off to sleep. The bus grew quiet. The girl curled up in rear seat. The driver stared out into the storm Once he drew out the light CT and held it against his lips. The alarmed little darlin'," he murmured
 On Christmas morning they were | transferred to another bus. At the city terminal the passengers part ed from one another with the l warmest greetings But Michael OHara and Katy Connolly did not part. They went to Michaels home and when his mother saw the girl, and her laughter, and her blushes, l she just opened her arms
 T knew the bye would be findin his lady suddint. It's the O'Hara way"
 She did not even inquire about | the bus. Her son was home. It was Christmas on with the turkey and pumpkin pies!
 But the cigarette lighter, dar- lin" Michael asked, how did ye b.. ?"
 "Oh, I just bought it lik- in the looks. And I knew the mo- ,nent I set eyes on you that it be- ] longed to you
 And" said Michael with a big grin, T knew when I set eyes on 1 you ye belonged to me"
 "Hcorayl" said Michaels mother, ] nping the turkey on the table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21

Nf-' VIIS OUt tffVtHVE' out and we'll have party, any, how, called the girl.
 The bus grew little chillysbut the girl would ncs allow them to think of that. Now each of you must choose a present from your own, to give to some one else here tonight. The folks at home would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21

5 to January 5. The Puritans termed it the Twelve Days Mad ness"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
GUARD WOUNDS
WHISKY RUNNER
1000 Case Cargo Found
on Captured Rum Tug.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, o., March 7.-One
man was seriously wounded and
a second arrested when coast
guardsmen .Overhauled rum
running tug loaded with 1000 cases
Of Canadian whisky after firing on
it with rifles and a one-pounder
today.
The tug, an plated craft.
was overtaken half way between
Lorain ard Cleveland by a large
coast guard cutter commanded by
Captain J. T. Hagelove.
The wounded man gave his name
as Fred Hentrie, Detroit. He was
taken to st. Joseph's hospital in
Lorain and was reported in critical
condition with two bullets in his
back. The other man gave his name
as Joe Hanna and was lodged in
LOrain city jail.
Captain Hagelove said the rum
boat refused to stop after two shots
we're fired across its bow from the
one-pounder and he ordered his
men to use rifles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
SUIT ATTACKS
STATE LAW ON
BREAD WEIGHT
SheIbyViIIe Bakery Claims
Evaporation Cause of
Large Shrinkage.

Charges that an Indiana statute,
enacted in 1919, attempts to control
acts of nature were included in
suit filed in federal court late
Thursday to have the law govern
ing weight Of bread sold in the
state declared unconstitutional
Action was brought by Webb &
ZelIer Baking Company, Shelbyville,
against Ivy L. Miller, state weights
and measures commissioner; sum
ner Perry, prosecuting attorney Of
Shelby county. and James M. Ogden,
Indiana encouragement Eight
hundred bakeries in the state are
affected by the statute.
The law limits loaves of bread
sold to the following weights, the
suit points out: Three-fourths of
pound; one pound; one and one
half pounds; TWO pounds; or any
multiple Of one pound.
Variance Of only one ounce more
or less than specified weight is al
lowed.
Strict maintenance Of the statute
is impossible. the suit afirms, in
asmuch as climatic conditions rem
der imperfect even the best bread
making machines as to control Of
amount of gas in the dough.
The suit asks that officials be re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
PUSH BILL FOR
INDEPENDENCE
or PHILIPPINES
Say HaWes-CuttIng Move
VIII Get Attention in
Senate Soon.

Bv Scripps-HonGyd Newspaper AEtdnce
WASHINGTON, March THE
senate will consider Philippine in
dependence when the tariff debate
Is over, Senator HAYES Dem, Wis.,
predicted today. HAYES and Sen
ator Cutting Of New Mexico have
jointly introduced a bill providing
for the withdrawal Of American
soycreignt~ in from FIVE to seven
years.
They predict their bill will be
reported favorably. The prolonged
debate on the tariff bill has brought
the question Of Philippine indie
peudence TO a head in the senate.
It was disclosed that the
Philippines are shipping approx
mately 100000 tons Of sugar an
nually into the United States, duty
free. Philippine agricultural prod
ucts Of all kinds, and many man
ufactured articles. are coming into
vigorous competition with Ameri-
can products.
The three principal American
farm organizations urged independ-
cnce, 50 the tariff law could be
MADE applicable to the Philippines.
The American federation of Labor
also urged independence. There
now are $1,000 Filipinos in the
United States, most Of whom are
laborer- in the west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07

BIZ Times spectral
COLUMBUS, Ind, March Fire
of undetermined origin destroyed
the main building of the old Rider
canning plant here causing a loss of
several hundred dollars The build
ing was unoccupied and due to its
bad condition no insurance was car
RED. However the east wing of the
building which had recently been
rebuilt and in which was located
a slaughter house owned by Frank
Gibson was saved, although the roof
was badly burned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
CITY WOMAN SCALDED
Housewife Seriously Burned When
BoiIing Water Is Spilled.

Engaged in spring housekeeping.
Mrs. Fay Phelps, %, of 331 South
New jersey street, mother of three.
vas 5calded seriously when a pan of
boiling water was spilled on her this
morning She had started upstairs
with the water and stumbled. At
PENDANTS at city hospital reported
her condition as fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

strained from enforcing the law, and
that it be declared unconstitutional
as violating the fourteenth amend
ment to the Constitution, depriving
the baker Of property without due
process Of law, since enforcement
would necessitate destruction Of
hundreds of loaves Of bread daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
wildwood Man Killed

BW United Prcss
NAPPANEE, Ind, March wal
ter Hickman, IS, Wildwood, was
killed instantly early today when
his truck crashed into the Capitol
limited at a Baltimore g. Ohio rail-
road crossing here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
SERVANTS GIVEN RICHES
Woman n Detroit Bequeaths $4,000
TO Two Employees.

BIZ HNCn Press
DETROIT, March Margaret
Fiyth and John Schuman, house
keeper and chauffeur respectively,
for the late Miss Josephine Fergu-
son. will divide $4,000, which She
bequeathed them.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30
SzAVAzzON KEDDEN Az 0sSZEs
REPUBLfKAN PARTT JEL0LTEKRE
lis FRIEDMAN JOSEF BIR0RA
(Folytatas az 1-s5 oldalr6l)

F6szerkeszt6nk tagja volt an
max varosi bizottsagnak, amely-
mex feladata volt varosi csarter
modositasa. Ez bL.ottsag nyolc
h6napig dolgozott. A bizottsag-
ban varos lakossaganak minden
arnyalata kepviselve volt. A XII
dolgozott modositasokon aZonban
a varosi tanacs annyi mindent
valtoztatott es t0bbek k0zt meg
hosszabbitotta a sajat .hivatali idle
jet is ket tvvel, hogy mi mem
ajanlhatjuk a m6dositasokat ell
fogadasra.
Pedig kar, inert nagyjaban We
We a modositasok, jobb, megfele-
l6bb es gazdasagosabb varosi kor-
manyzast ibiztositottak volna.
Az allami modositas egyaltala-
ban mem fontos, arr0l van benne
$40, hogy az 0r0kosodesi ado feltt
ezentul ne varos kappa, hanem
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30
A BOND ISSUE

A legkisebb a negy szavaz6 ce-
dula koz0tt varosi 200,O dol
laros Park bond issue, amelyet a
varosi tanacs leginkabb azzal a
szandekkal ker megszavaztatni,
hogy tel folyaman munkat tud-
jon adni az ARA szoruloknak.
A kifejezett eel szep volna es
nekiink sem volna semmi kifoga-
sunk ellene, csak legfokeppen az,
hogy mem latunk semmi biztosite-
kot ARA, hogy a munkara szorul6
magyarok is jusasnak munkahoz
A tanacs kijelentette, hogy 8 ma
ga akarja intezni varosi mum
kak0zvetit6 ntjan, hogy XII kap-
jon munkat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30
SCENT 1sTvAN EGYLET

A Scent Istvan Egylet novem-
ber no 2-an, most vasarnap d. Il.
2 6rakor tartja rendes havi gyii-
leset a SIT. Istvan Otthonban.
Keretnek a tagok, hogy >teljes
szamban es pontosan jelenjenek
meg.
Okt6ber h6napban fiiggesztve
volt: Krizsan Pal. T0r0lve lett ):
K0tel J6zsef, Pelentai Marion,
it, Vask6 JOSEF, B. Vasko ia
nos es Wolf Istvanne.
Beteg tagok nevsora a k0vet-
kez6: Benish Istvan 514 Steel
St., Lengyel Andrasne, 2037- So.
Heights Ave, Dudai J6zsefne,
1922 Silliman st. es Palinkas Ist-
van, Wickland, Pa. Betegseg
Mixich Gaspar titkarnal jelenten-
do, kinek cine: AL Pasadena
Ave. Telefon szam 1850.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30
AUTOMOBIL. RABL0K

Penteken este het ora fabian
ket felfegyverzett fatal ember
kirabolta Thomas Dugan, can
fieldi lakost az austintown-can-
fieldi uton.
Dugan az American Tea Co.
kollektora aznapi kollekci6ival,
k0rulbeliil $70-ral hazafele tar
tott. Herbert Corners k0zeleben
egy zold roadster megel0zte az
uton keresztbe fordulva megal-
lott, ugy, hogy Dugan szinten
kenytelen volt megallni. A ket
rablo kiszallt a z0ld aut6b6l, XII
fosztotta Dugant S aztan, mint
akik dolgukat jol elvegeztek, nyu
godtan elhajtottak Garfield ira
nyaban. A rend6rseg erelyes nyo-
mozast folytat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30
HELYREIGAZITAS

Multi heten elfelejtettiink kG-
sz0netet mondani kedves komank
max Tiirk Antalnak es cs.-nak a
szep viragokert, melyekkel feled-
hetetlen kis lanyunk temetesenek
.diszet emeltek. Megegyszer k0sz0-
net mindazoknak, akik draga ha-
lottunk lelki udveert miset szol-
galtattak. q
Tubicza Gy0rgy es neje.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30
A pRoPoz1o10K

Mint mar a bevezetesben emil.
tettiik, az allami es varosi csartel
propozici6k (inditvanyok) egy I'll
keten vannak. Ez a tiket keskeny
es vagy ct vagy hat helyen latha.
to ajanlat szavazasra es pedie
ngy, hogy eyes" vagy "No'
sz6cskak el6tt kell kereszttel sza
vazni.
Hoszadalmas volna lit most tel
jesen elmagyarazni, hogy mier'
ajanljuk mi, hogy TX" keresz
tet a "No" sz6cska ele tegyek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30

AZ utolso csoport Domestic
Relations biro es lit AIT ajanljuk,
hogy a jelenlegi birora Frank l..
Baldwin-ra szavazzon, aki ne.
kiink is baratunk es partfog6nk,
Baldwin is most keriil ujboli va.
lasztas ala.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30
10000 D0LLAROs TttzvEsz

Hetf6n a hajnali 6rakban tiiz
iitott XII a Niles Corrugating Co.
epileteben, amely a gyartelep
minden epiiletet es gepet elpusz-
titotta.
A tizet a Pennsylvania Rail
road egy ARA halad6 alkalma-
zottja vette eszre reggel negy ora
tajban. R0gt0n felhivta a nilesi
tiizolt6sagot S tiizolt6k r0vide-
sen oft is voltak. A mentesi num-
kalatokat azonban mem tudtak
azonnal megkezdeni, mivel a te-
lep teljesen be van hal6zva magas
fesziiltsegii villanyos huzalokkal
ugy, hogy a tiizolt6k kenytelenek
voltak megvarni ezeknek iizemen
xviii val6 helyezeset. Ekozben a
tiiz annyira elharapozott, hogy a
tiizolt6k teljesen tehetetlenek vol
tax csak nagy er6feszitessel ST.
kerult langokat a gyartelep te-
riletere szoritaniuk.
James Swager, tizolt6f5n0k
becslese szerint a kar meghaladja
a 40,OO0-t. A tiiz okat mem sike-
riilt ketsegen kivil megallapita-
nj, val6sziniileg azonban egy gaz-
kalyha felrobbanasab6l keletke-
zett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30

osszak el a megye, varos es az
iskolaszek koz0tt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
SWAT THE
FLY

Take advantage OF an
early start by an agrees
sive war on the fly at the
beginning of the season.
The Star has for free
distribution wire-handled
fly Swatters.
Ask for one at the main
Office of The Star, 18th
and Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
HOOVER TO GREET
OPTIMIST SESSION
Message From President for Inter
national Farley to Be Given
Capital Club.

Oficial greetings of President Hoover,
for the Optimist International Conven-
ton to be held in Erie. Pa. July 6, z,
and g, will be transmitted from the
White House to the local optimist club
at its weekly luncheon meeting at the
Hotel Hamilton. Wednesday afternoon.
The greetings from the President to
the optimists of other nations who will
attend the Erie convention will be given
the Capital OptimistS by Walter New
ton. one of the Presidents secretaries.
Mr.. Newton also will deliver a short
talk to the optimists
Representative Milton w. ShreYe of
Erie, Pa, will be the other speaker on
the luncheon program. Representative
S1reve, on behalf of the optimist con-
vention city, will urge that as many
Capital optimists as find it convenient
60 TO Erie.
Herbert B. Nevius, optimist governor
Tor the Washington district, which in
cludes Maryland. Virginia and the Dis
trict and Wash B. Williams, president
of the local club, will lead the motor
caravan which will leave Washington
next Sunday carrying Capital optimists
to the convention.
Dave Wolf, Is years old, junior
optimiSt orator from the Washington
Boys Club, is accompanying the cara
van as the Capitals entry in the inter-
national junior optimist oratorical
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
STUDENTS OF MUSIC
TO GET CERTIFICATES
Preparatory School Awards for
Completing Examinations to
Be Made Tonight.

Certificates will be awarded to stu
dents of the preparatory school. the
Washington College of Music, tonight at
$50 O'Clock in the college buildings on
S street northwest. This will be the
annual program recognizing the COM
pletion of piano and violin examina-
tions.
Certificates will be presented by DR..
Hugh r. Roberts, president of the COL
lege, to Sc students. Those who have
completed the sixth-grade work in
music are eligible for entrance TO the
college courses. Others who will receive
certificates include those who have
completed the fourth grade in ear
training and harmony.
A program of musical selections will
be given by the students who made the
highest marks in their work for the
past year. Those performing will in
clude Faiga Elvove, June Hail. Jerome
Plitmann, Arthur See, David Humphrey.
Howard Crawford Dora Dobkin. Olga
Miller, Sara Gauthen, Pauline Slavin.
Edith Harrison, Edith Donovan, Harry
Slime and Grace Powell
Following the formal exercises and
musical program the members of the
faculty will assist in a reception to the
students and their guests Among those
in the faculty group will be DR.. and
Mrs. Roberts, Nine. Tamara Dimitrieff.
Miss Sara Becker, Miss Ethel Hicks.
Miss Mary Gross and Fritz Male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
TREASURY SURPLUS
NEAR S2OO,ODO,ODO
Deficit a Year From Now Is
Held Probable by Govern
ment FinanCierS. .
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The close of the fiscal year of 1896
at midnight tonight will find surplus
OF approximately $500, 600 900 in the
Golfers of the Government and gloomy
predictions prevalent for the year OF
1881.
Al the close of business on THURSDAY
q total of S4l5l. 057. 200 had been coll
lected the S3.938. 536.837 spent. leaving
a favorable margin of S2l2. $4,000 No
large payments were in sight for the
closing days of the year.
Secretarys Melons Prediction.
In opposing the enactment of the
Johnson Rankin veterans relief bill
Secretary Mellon said present indica-
lions pointed to a deficit a year from
now. Appropriations for the coming
year aggregate about 81 500 900 900, a
sum greater than the estimated Gov
eminent revenue.
The same situation has prevailed in
the past, however, and the Government.
nevertheless. has shown surplus at
the close of each fiscal year since the
budget system was instituted
OF the present surplus. 100000 900
is the result of foreign debtor nations
making their June Is payments in cash
instead of government securities. A
sharp squirt III CUSNOIlS IGC6lplS just
prior to the time the H3wley-Smoot act
became law also influenced the total.
Wall Street Collapse Cited.
Income tax payments showed the
Wall Street collapse of last Fall af-
fected the returns of but a compare
tive few of the millions of taxpayers.
It had been expected the break in Sc
curity prices would cause material
reduction in income tax receipts.
The surplus at the close of the fiscal
year of 1929 was Sl65 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
D. A. R. HOSTESSES LISTED

VIENNA, Va, June 80 (SpeciaD -
The year book of Fairfax County Chap
ter, d. A. R., which is being compiled
by DR.. Jessie Scott of Vienna, chapter
historian, will show the following list
of hostesses for 1930-31: September,
Mrs. Cavil T. Rice of Oakton: October,
Mrs: George Rucker of Clarendon; No
vember, Mrs. Eugene Herndon. the
Woodley, Columbia road and Mintwood
place in Washington: December. Mrs.
A. CapayaS of Washington; January
Mrs. N. A. Reese of Clarendon: Febru-
AIRY. Mrs. William B. McGroarty of
Alexandria; March, Mrs. Cornelius l.
Shear and Mrs Peter B. Graef of Ross
1yn; April, Mrs John Ruff of Vienna:
May l, Mrs. Joseph c. Anderson of
Clarendon; May IS, Mrs. D. M. Zirkle
at George Mason Hotel, Alexandria. and
June, Mrs. Harry Blake, at Bannock-
BURN Farm, near Vienna. The chapter
has elected the goldenrod as the chap
ter flower. The regents motto is, ITO
live again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

out, have been instructed as to the
manner in which they should handle
disaster reports from amateur radio
sO2t.ons they operate. The plan was
nd~rtad after a conference between the
Red Cross and the Navy, and calls for
geS from the reServistS to the Red
Cross. The first message is to report
tire kind and location of the disaster,
injured. homeless, houses destroyed and
families affected
With this information available i'm
mediately, instead of waiting for land
line communication to be re-established.
it is believed that Red Cross relief
expeditions can be more speedily organ
lied and better equipped
Naval reServists have done commend
able work in past national disasters.
notably the September. 1927 Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
A SERVICE TO FIT
EVERY PURSE

DAMP WASH: Everything returned damp,
ready for the line. AS small as Soc bundle taken.
Only SC ID.
THRIFT: Flat pieces all ironed; wearing
apparel damp Minimum 81. Only Sc Ii,
ROUGH DRY: Flat pieces all ironed; 75c
minimum bundle. Only 100 ID.
ECONOMY: All machine ironed, fiat work
ready for use. Mems shirts, Ioc each addi-
tional. Few other articles may need retouchng.
Minimum, $I2S. Only lac Id.
ALL IRONED READY TO USE: This
covers all other classes of Family Finished
Laundry Services. Telephone operator will be
glad to give you any Information you desire
relative TO these services Price determined by
quality desired
MANY OTHER SERVICES: Shirts and
Collars, Table and Bed Linen, Blankets, Rugs,
Curtains, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
DEFENDS BISHOP CANNON
Bethesda Church Adopts Resolu

Bethesda Church Adopts Resolu-
ton Supporting Churchman.
BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, June 3O.-A resolu-
ton defending Bishop James Cannon.
jr AID deploring the recent attack
made on him was adopted yesterday by
the congregation of the Central Meth
odist Episcopal Church South here.
The resolution sets out that under
his strong and uncompromising leader
ship the attempt of the wet Tammany
element OF New York City to invade the
South, and to put a rampant nulli-
hcatloniSt of the Constitution in the
White House was defeated" and laws
the recent investigation into his affairs
at the door of the pro-liquor element.
The first medical diploma awarded
TO woman was given in 1849, in
Geneva, N. Y, to Elizabeth Blackwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

Episcopal Church, Broadway and 173d
street.
Thanking the church for plan to
name huge lighted cross that is to
top the tower the Admiral Byrd Avia
ton Beacon" the admiral dedicated
the beacon to aviators who have lost
their lives in attempts to fly the At
lantic.
The beacon which is to cost $780,
600, will be visible by aviators 100 miles
away and TO surface vessels 35 miles
at sea.