davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
OPENS GRADUATION
Or. Phillips to Deliver Bac-
caIaureate in Bethlehem
Chapel Tonight.

Rev. DR.. z. Barney Phillips, rector Of
the Church Of the Epiphany, will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of the National Ca
thedral School for Girls this evening
at 8 o'clock in Bethlehem Chapel of
Washington Cathedral, marking the
opening of commencement week.
A Flag day exercise will be held at
4:30 O'Clock tomorrow on the Cathedral
close and prize awards will be an
nounced. Representative William Red
ford Coyle Of Pennsylvania will be the
speaker The graduation exercises will
be held Tuesday morning at 1890
o'clock in Bethlehem Chapel, with Rev
DR.. Arson Phelps Stokes, canon of
the Cathedral, Is the commencement
speaker
Diplomas were awarded to four grad
thedral School for Boys, at its COM
mencement exercises yesterday morning
and certificates to four others. Those
receiving diplomas were David Carson
Dougherty, Robert Adolph Mattern,
James Edwin weldon and William Lar
kin Williams. Certificates were given
Walter John Brewer, Edward Calhoun
Crouch, Wjllett Darlington Denit and
Arthur Royce Kidder.
Inc once OF commencement was Eeao
by Rev. DR.. G. Freeland Peter, canon
and chancellor of Washington Cathe-
dral assisted by Rev. James Hender-
son, chaplain of st. Adams School;
Canon Stokes and Canon Arthur B.
Rudd. Diplomas were presented by
Rev. Albert H. Lucas, headmaster of the
school. Luncheon was served after the
exercises for the graduating class and
members Of their families and in the
afternoon scholarship prizes were
awarded in Eatterlee Han. Later in
the day the 1880 class window in the
Lane-J Johnston building was dedicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
CASUALTY STAFF
MEMBERS NAMED
Hospital Benefit Day Planned
by Former British Con-
aF--
vict Ship.

Appointment of q new star at
Casualty Hospital was announced last
night by Dr. Joseph D. Rogers, presi-
dent of the institution, and the beard
Of directors.
The staff list contains the names of
many prominent physicians in the city,
number of whom have served at
Casualty in the past.
Effective for One Year.
The appointments announced last
night become effective for one year on
July l.
Consultants in general medicine are
Drs. Henry w. Jaeger, j. Lawn Thomp-
son and Noble p. Barnes (cardio
vascular disease The attending ply
sicians in this division are Drs. Milton
H. Prosperi E. w. Burch, Victor Esch,
Raymond Apgar and Homer X. Butler.
DR.. Lewis H. Taylor is consultant in
the general surgery division. Attending
are Drs. Joseph D. Rogers, A. Magruder
Macdonald, j. Burr, Piggott, c. j.
Murphy, Edward Cafritz, Vernon At
kinson and Edward Grass.
DR.. Howard Kane is consultant in
obstetrics. with Drs. Frank Braden and
Edward c. Wilson attending.
In the division Of oral surgery the
consultantS are Dr. Sterling v. Mead
and Dr. g. Austin Hewey. Drs. Howard
Newton. Leo w. Solbach and Daniel
=. Lynch are attendants.
DR.. F. J. Eichenlaub is the consultant
n dermatology. Attending are Drs.
Harry F. Anderson and Joseph v.
Kennedy.
DR.. Thomas Cajigas is in eharga of
the pathology division, and DR.. j. j.
Richardson, ear, nose and throat.
Genito urinary surgery will be han
died by Drs. William G. Young. w Cal
houn Sterling and William d. Good
man. Drs. william T. Davis, Charles
NJ. Hammett and Carl Henning will be
IN charge of the eye division.
The post Of chief resident physician
9t the hospital will be filled by DR..
Louis Jimal.
DIR. Rogers said that further STAFF
announcements would be made In the
near future.
ship Benefit Day Arranged.
Special attractions are being ar
ranged for the Casualty Hospital benefit
day aboard the old convict ship Success,
Tuesday, Capt. H. C. Wooten, COM
manding in the absence of Capt. D. H.
Smith, said yesterday.
The entire proceeds from the benefit,
expected to be In excess Of 81 900. will
be donated to the hospitals campaign
for $4,000 building and equipment
fund campaign.
The convict ship is standing all ex-
pense of the benefit. including the
printing of special tickets, 5000 of
which have been given to the Casualty
Hospital committee to sell. Hospital
ofncials will be in charge of the sale
and collection Of tickets at the ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Passion Player Modern.

Ami Rutz, the peasant girl of ober-
ammergau who takes the part Of Mary
in this years Passion Play, Is distinct
lively q modern girl. She and her sis
tiers make a point Of getting German
editions of fashion books of the outside
world so that they may hold their own
with American and other visitors. They
make their own clothes and are capable
girls in many ways, being skilled in all
domestic matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Truck Driver Writes Novel.

"All Smoke" q new novel which Is
attracting unusual interest In Europe.
was written bp Ferdinand McFadyen,
q truck driver in Glasgow, Scotland.
As he drove his horse through the busy
city streets he built up the characters
Of his story. McFadyen has worked IN
once clerk. During the World War
he served In France and married q
French girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Buyers Exchange in Africa.

To bring together buyer and seller
and to otherwise facilitate the pur-
chase of supplies for the railways, gov
eminent departments. municipalities
and other consumers in the Union of
South Africa, South West Africa and
Rhodesia, commercial exchange is
being conducted in johannesburg. Reg
ularly appointed buyers from the Diff
ferent groups post their requirements
daily on boards, where they are avail
able to all exchange members desiring
30 quote. Buyers like the plan, but
sellers are complaining that It tends to
price cutting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
CRASH KILLS TWO
Airplane Falls While Shooting
Fireworks at Celebration.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, May 81 a49.-
The crash of an airplane from which
fireworks we're being set of last night
during holiday celebration at Arnetts-
vile, near here, caused death to two
men.
Everett Arnholtt, 80, Coshocton, Ohio.
was killed instantly and the pilot, Lieut.
Loren H. Scott, Marietta. Ohio, died
Of injuries in a hospital here. He
suffered a fractured skull, punctured
lung. broken right arm, and q broken
left leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Hold-up Slayer Executed.

OSSININd, n. Y, May 81 Dr.
Stephen Ziolkowski was executed Thurs
day in the electric chair ct Sing Sing
Prison for completely In the staying Of
John Perraton during q payroll hold
I'D In Buffalo
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
25 Fears Ago Today

The expected appointment Of Spe- cIal Officer Coffey as regular pa trOIman failed to materializc at the meeting of the police board last eve ming. The common council stepped in, making the ase limit 4U years, aith the result that Officers Malone and Moore were appointed and Cof- fey lcfc out
 The street and sewer committees are planning to establish nen sewer rules in this city.
 An organizer Of tho Socialist La bor party will speak al Central park Wednesday evening.
 There will he meeting Of the Ne" Britain Camera club thls eve ming at rne Murray studio.
 A peddIer %as arrested yesterday for selling beer from team. He vas fined z5n and costs in court to- day.
 The third ral system on the Der lin branch is the latest division Of the railroad 10 come under attack. Berlin people arc strongly behind New Britain in the fight for new safety measures.
 The r M f. X was filled to it's capacity last evening al the oratory contest conducted under the auspices of the Prohibition alliance.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
LOSING THE DECISION

T. looks al this time that Conuect.- cat is jn fair way 0 loso it's case asainar Massachusetts regarding thu diversion of the waters flo-frg iulo the Connecticut river. inc special master having made report to the T.. s Supreme court recommending dismissal Of Nutmcgia contentious
 The caso js far from finished. however. both states being allowed to submit briefs based on the mas tcr's report, and further arguments will bc heard at the October term of court
 The reports Of special masters. however, usually go d long way in the estimation of the court, as Vas most recently shown in the deter mjnation Of the lakes diversion cas- which involved Chicago. While there is hope, however. it is just as acll to hope for the best, and Nutmegja, f there is enough steam behind its arguments, may yet he able to change the tide,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

of home-born renegades who re- pudiatc their Puritan birthright for the pottage to be gotten through the impuritans who have organized to take possession Of the land, |. Four states under q corrupt and dis loyal leadership repudiated their obligations to help sustain the Con- stitution."
 That sounds as if he were great ly excited and had failed to count ten before making his statements.
 Dr Wilson must include such gentlemen as Dwight W. Morrow among the Home born renegades who repudiate their Puritan birth right"
 There are first class Americans who decline to be identified with pGEHaDjsm.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
.CILA\I\n LIP" KONION

Nr. Huffman, the new police con- missioner O. Boston, evidently be- .iavc- in making a record and moA- ing it fast. Ills orders Ina. qu suon- aU.a resorts be rajdeI has given 8 rare opportunity to tho police who wbon not held in leash by the high er-ups. generally kno" where 0 be gin such operations. The record Of 4 rajdjng expeditions over the last weekend sounds impressive, proot indeed that there are new police policies being carried out Boston may yet become as pure 9s lis repu- tarlon throughout the remainder or the land. Ii must be remembered that during the time rnat the ban nd in Boson" business applied 10 books there was much going on ia inc city which WAS aG4insI tho law nat not banned by inc same police department which banned the books A rldicu}o1s situation. surely,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Observations On The Weather

Washington, May 2o.-Forecast for Southern New England: Partly cloudy tonight with showers in Northern New England Wednes- day fair with slowly rising tempera- ture; moderate westerly winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair tonight and Wednesday: not quite so cool in extreme north DOT -on tonight; warmer Wednesday: fresh northwest winds. diminishing and becoming variable Wednesday,
 New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight and Wednesday.
 Conditions; The disturbance that caused showers in this vicinity last night is now central near Nantucket.
 \ strong area Of high pressure covers the Mississippi valley A low pressure area of wide extent covers the northwest
 Rains were general in the Middle Atlantic states and New England. Temperatures arc somewhat lower in the northeastern districts but arc rising west of the Mississippi river.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
THI. TOUR OF THI. "GRAt"


 Taa trip O. The Grat Zeppelin to soata America and return by way os North Alremca will be another i'm pre<sye demonstration Of the suIt- aaGlry Of dlrlzjblez "n1er eNpert guidance. The rrlp ot coarse. will not remotely compare nflh the Grz1's famous trip around the world. but fl will have practical tonnota- tons not possessed ay the other Hound thu world air routes ars not Es- heinz seriously planned. but 'rans4llanuc routes are s474 10 be a certainty in the near sar.re through rha combination oc American and Zs2ual.n interests recently announc-
 SGeh routes can vary easily nclud. South Amamean trade The shortest distance across the At1aa@c IS be- raeen Africa and >outh America. and the weather in tbos1 lartudes is aaGcoamly more dapenlaU.o rhan in e1a North Atlantic Through the sys. -em or wireless weather reports t i- possible :or atrlstb5as to eeade storms and select the most Favorable lanes Of weather travel The manage ma0t Of dirGb}es IS so 0eI undcr- stood nowadays that tae danger of disaster seems to aasa u--u reduced .o d m50mum
 l. will be .aa .n-t trip of a 4trg5ala 10 soata Am@9oa and the r.-e1"on ot tae Gest 2lL bo in gnv aa.4ra o< the same h.gn-snr~!red public Demonstrations taat accom- panied .na first app4araraoz octh1s- monsters ot the sky in northern Iati- tales rrauI and The Argentine be- .l"a cheg ean furnish plenty O. bus mess for aufgtoias. and q year ago thero was talk of selling the Grat ZsppeGn 10 a spanish company which projected a d3ristbla rou.e between those countries and spa5u tho deal however. falling 0 mature.
 The inclusion of south America tn tha GraGs trip, therefore. can 1o re- -arded IS having considerable sig, rtsjcance. l. is probable that if South American countries are deeply inter- es.e4 in the possibilities o1 5un=suLe communication win spain 'nos may yot be accommodate4 ~tn . -ular rips
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
JHI EDI RTH WARD RESULT

X reduction Of F per cent in tnr population ot tho fourth ward looks ominous until one analyzcs the ward. Not only is lt the smallest in the city. but 3l is composed in larg measure 3r 4 51jlt-up area that has been consztently drained of resi-. dents ~Ho hay. moved 10 other aards.
 Nth sa@ census in two wards heard from the outlook so far is noj impressive for d rasounding popula- ton increase; but it should not b. overlooked that the four wards yet 10 ba heard from include those from which the most is to be expected
 The snt1llncss of the fourth ward both IS 10 population and area, Is thus forc"ful1y brought to public at tcnuou. Its representation in the Common Council is just the same a. the larg4 wards
 We talk about the evils Of small towns in the state having the same representation in the Legislature d. the large cities, but We also have q JlttIe Of this system right in the city
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
TWO YEARS TO GET
ON Ills EIIII

! "1Il be satisfying generally that inc litigation over financial matters in connection with the Y, NL T. A. X E. Socjaty building has terminated in a truce for two years, during which time the society is given time 10 regain it's financial strength"
 For many decades the Tabs or sanlzation has been building good citizenship in the city; tr has con- structod building that is an asset 70 the city and is used for various purposes that benefits the general public as well as the organization. Financial difficulties that arose in connection with tho new building cou5d not be foresecn. and il is gratifying indeed that all parties concerned are anxious 10 agold the last steps jn the law.
 No one il. this time doubts that within TWO years tha organization can lit nSelt OH Of the difficulties that recently surrounded ii. dlfic2l- ties which aHalyslsrs have said are by no means fasHrmountahle, The membership Of tho organization has u@en aroused IS never before and q sense of loyalty 10 the institution vii. do much 10 bring about q satis. factory conclusion Of the society s affairs within two years
 The society and the bank aru both 10 be congratulated for exercising restrain. tnc-uted with the golden rule. Tho Tabs organization should show the et'v. from now on. that it can rise 10 q fUlt measure 0: its op- por'4rirJas and meet it's financial ou1tgatton9 with that conndcn, 7rompt0ass which comes with sue coss.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
[lS3ll|l||} |l |}||'!'!|E| ''!'''!'|1E| 

Plattsburc. Mo, and reared in Gali- polls. Ohio.
 4 fellow could run on this way for a couple of columns My break fast is invariably sliced oranges, thlnly sliced whole wheat toast, soft boiled eggs. coffee and preserves. often eat a glass of jelly at a morn lng meaIs l have not eaten lunch in 20 years. l weigh 149 pounds, am long, thin and like to go to fires. l have scarcely any physical cour- age, although I am not easily bluff ed. I love gloomy days and l once played the mandolin. My initials D. Q. stand for Oscar Odd.
 --OO-
 I jump every time the telephone rings. like perfume and am a hound for cut-out monogrammed handker- chiefs. l will not be a house guest on account Of my djsordcrly vorl- ing habits. I believe in life aft 1T the change called death. When ] was a child l sNipcd pennies from my grandmother. l do not belong to any clubs. When I become ex- cited my voice has a tremolo. I am old enough to know lot of things l have never loarned-and 10 my own discontinue. l hate sleep at night and love it in the morning. A column like this fairly explodes in your hand. Z-z-z-z-b -boom-and it is finished. (Copynght, t93o, Mcknight synli-
 cato, Incl
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
 MARBLE CHAMPION
"Sunny" Borgogelli, Age g,
 Wins Title for District

Joseph Borgogelli, nicknamed
 Sunny" little fellow years old, won the championship of the Ben- jamin Franklin school in the Herald Junior Achievement marble shooting tournament for 1880, which opened at that school yesterday afternoon.
 Borgogelli won the title in a final match with Joseph Cimadon, better known as Bruno" who was the school champion two years ago, but failed 10 prove a serious contender this year, losing the title match by a 7-3 score.
 In the elimination games the first group winner was Walter MatusZak of S96 Burritt streets, a broth CT of the 1929 Franklin school champion. This game was a good contest. Mike Helechu of 360 Broad street pressing Walter hard 10 win. Victor Galati of 421 Clinton street
 was the second group winner He too was closely pressed by William Mel ecsinski, who was going strong until he started cleaning the ring with his Ills IoOt "nEll lis iuch utSclleu lliit Rorgogell won the third group easily and John Pacyna of 43 Alden street was the winner of the fourth
 group. Cimadon also won his right to play in the school finals.
 The first play off was q close fight, Borgogclli winning from Ma tuszak 7-s. Pacyna defeated Galati. Ciamadon then eliminated Pacyna but fell before Borgogellt's agate in the deciding match. Both Borgogelli and Cimadon are residents of Bel mont street, BorgogelIi lives at 20 and Cimadon
 Weather permitting the title of the
 Israel Putnam school will be decided this afternoon at the close of school Joseph feels that his nickname is an omen Of good luck, since the winner of the national contest last year also answered 10 the same nickname" sunny Albany of Phil adclphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

This cotld just as easily have been done first as last, had it not been the self evident desire to make a politi cal play for the benefit of Southern support through the nomination Of Judge Parker.
 The Senate is proceeding upon 3 high ideal of public service It is not disposed to permit political candi- dates for such d high office to get past it on purely political grounds. It is 10 be commended for realiz- ing the importance of its actions,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

The city Of Washington has oniy 4S5,716 population. instead Of near ly s00,Q0o. as had been "astjmatod %
 Nothing seems to be as uncertain as 8 population estimate
 The census supervisor Of Washing ton hit the nail on its head when he explained it was self-evident many people doing business in Washing ton really lived in Maryland or Vir- ginia. relying upon the automobile for comnuting.
 All cities arc likely to suffer from
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
.iN EASY WINNER

Owen J. Roberts Of Philadelphia nominated for the L. $. Supreme Court, ae=ms likely to bc confirmed without special opposition The ac- ton Of the Senate Judiciary commit tee in promptly recommending con- tiFnation. and the widespread belief in Washington that he will be con- tirmed by the Senate without delay, indicates that the Senate is not dis posed 10 quibble unnecessarily when prcscntable material for the high tribunal is placed before it by the President.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
BISHOP CANNON LXONERATED

Bishop James Cannon. Jr.. who stood charged before the Episcopacy committee Of the Methodist Church south with haung indulged in stock market speculation. was eXonerated at tha Dallas conference of the church.
 Which will satisfy the bishop and the southern Methodists who appear to have come 10 his aid so ga1tantly.
 All the same, 10 most churchmen elsewhere. tbe impression will pie 1ai. that a bishop has no business -aNns" stocks on margin. borrow ing mon-E 70 carry thu deals, and "sn5oyns' the unsavoraaJa publicity Bishop Cannon seems 10 hr ,he only hi~hop of any oh4rch in America who has -hus occupied part Of hrs
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
SENATE AND THE TAEIrI

The L. :. Senate seems to hat4 8red oc the e.erna. tarsE Nran@le and is ~Hans 70 permit rhe con- lerees Of cnc tvo houses 10 ooma 10 q final agreement The coa.-rea= uuI be rel.asea Of .be pledge 00l- -as them -o demand rho export d. ant4re sal the elimination ot asesidcnuzc power to change 5adl- sdual senaaglss under the flexible provision Of the presen- tariff
 This esidanttg means taa' lie s>- aort debenr4ra nfll na eliminated from the Haoloy-smoot rstroment md chs. inc prnup.a of ft4zro-...y 4itl remain
 f th. tariff is finally based without .na export deu4ntue4 plan # sytu mean victory oysr taa farm palt which desired this species of dubious farm muef: and if fiauaat.. remains .t ~U maan a victory tor the Prozdaa. and tho eastern h. rares,s who believe fJeub5fG,y will end to Hex upwards instead ol dowhaar4s
 Such 2 #at is most l.E4.E 10 met suh tho approval c. the President so that his <sto is not likely. al- though he may oppose some Of .a> rate increases
 Such bill too. Will m,an ds- -runtlad farm b15+ The famness were promlsea maaa. got some 1a- consequential rate increases in farm products. and los, toa dabenture scheme on which inc eo-operatlrys mad set their hears,
 The tariff 5Hl + passa5 accord- ing 10 these lines otl. be B victory for the East and not mach 10 bene- fl the We=t
 Which means rnt Ho0ue= in the future will he more troublesome out whore .re nas, heglns"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
State President of
 A. L. Units on Radio

Mrs, Clcmcncy Schall, president of the American Legion auxiliary, Department Of Connecticut, will speak over the radio at 9:45 o'clock tonight, 10 promote the annual sale of Americas poppy This sale is con- ductcd by the American Legion posts and their auXiIiaries throughout the country for the benefit Of the dis ablod and hospitalizcd veterans Of the World war. The program has bctn made possible through the courtesy Of station WDRC, New Ha- ven.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
MlLIlAM |. sIIENBIEG

William F. Sternberg. the Civil War veteran Of sf yesrs who has gust answered taps, was a widely known figure ln c A. R. circles. The thin blue 1ne" js rapidly grow ing thinner and 10 the end Mr. Stornborg was distinguished mcm- her Of the Unon soldtory in this city Memorial Day obser< ations were his aspocla. Iortr and on such occasions ho for years was seen in the van- guard O. whatever sort Of celebration ~aS had or thc day. He never for. got his buddics who went 10 sIeop aeEore him. placing flowers upon 'hes0 gravss in fond remembrance Now he too has gone 10 his last IT, ward learu@ but q memory. And in due turn nis gra>e will be decor- ated each Memorial Day and will be pointed out by kin and friends as the last resting place of one of the nations preservers during its most critical period. Long may his memory live. Mir. Sternberg had q great heart and 10 the last vas 4 serene patriot who thought. well Of his fellow Americans and noted with satisfaction that the country he help ed 10 maintain had grown to in- creased power. prestige and pros perlty under the benign guidance ot that Providence which upheld il durIos the period Of Lincoln and maintained it ever since.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
DIR. WILSON GROWS EXCITED

A prohibitionist has the right 10 argue his case as well as an anti prohibitionist and is entitled to the same consideration by the general public which is supposed 10 analyzc the pro-and con propaganda Bur the way Dr. Clarence True Wilson goes about it must meet with precious sparse approval.
 In a recent statement he declared that the Constitution is trampled upon by a gang of aliens and set