davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

her home on Northampton street after
spending the Summer at the cottage OF
her father, Mr.. George IunStln, III
Wildwood Crest. N. j. Mr.. Norman
Bull. ir.. returned from Camp AllagaSh
Moose Head Lake, and Miss Betty Bull
returned from Camp Holton, on Long
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce S. BranSon OF IN
ponnar street. accompanied Mrs. John
Chester PyleS and her son, Mr.. chester
Pyles. by motor to Dartmouth College
where Mr.. Pyles will resume his studies
They stopped at West Point, N. x.
MIR. and Mrs. j. B. Bronson OF Thorn
annie street are spending two weeks
with their son-in-law and daughter, DR.
and Mrs John A. Logan, at their sum-
mer home at Ship Bottom. N. j.
Miss Mary Crane, daughter OF Ut
and Mrs. Arthur B: Crane, OF Nortn-
ampton street will leave tomorrow 1oI
south Hadley, Mass, where she VIII
enter Mount Holyoke College,
MIR. Joseph c. Conner OF Bloomsbury
pa snent several days with Mr.. James
Barton Crane. Mr.. Crane, accompanied
bv Mr.. Conn.r and Mr.. Edward E. Fer
guson, returned today to washington
and Lee University to resume tneH
studies.
MI. ana MIS-. OIcOi &c foAA OJAAS,
have been visiting Mr.. Van Dyne :
mother, Mrs. Frederick Van Dyne
sailed Yesterday for England, where Mr
Van Dyne is engaged in the Unlteo
States consular service.
Mrs. Henry Teller Cooke is spending
two weeks in Nova Scotia. She was &C
companied by Miss Margaret MERIT OF
Mout Holly, Mass. Miss Louise Cooks
has returned to her home after spepo-
ing the Summer in Colorado.
Mr.. Ward Oehmanrl, son OF Mr.. ano
Mrs. Henry Oehmann, of Morrison
street left yesterday for Ann Arbor
Mich, where he will resume his studies
at the University of Michigan.
Mrs. Elgin Groseclose and her little
daughters, Sarah Jane and Nancy, have
gone to their home in Crawford, N. j.,
after, being the house guests OF Mrs
Groseclose's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan B. Williams
Miss Helen Ridgely, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harry S. Ridgely OF East
Lenox street, left Tuesday for Williams
burg. Va, where she will be student
at William and Mary College.
Miss Madeline Adams, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leason H. Adams left on
Tuesday for Williamsburg, Va, to enter
William and Mary College.
Miss Catherine ireland, daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory I. Ireland OF
Mckinley street, left on Wednesday for
Morgantown, West Virginia to enter
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

the woodmont Country Club last week
for luncheon and cards
Miss Dorothy Marks Of Nashville,
Tenn, is a guest of DR.. and Mrs. Harry
Lewis Of Wardman Park Annex. Mrs.
Lewis and Miss Bert Israel recently re-
turned from stay at the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel, Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice d. Rosenberg,
who have been in South America dur
ing the Summer, viii land in New York
tomorrow. Miss Audrey Rosenberg has
returned to the Hotel Roosevelt from q
visit with relatives in Los Angeles,
Calf.
Mrs. Mark LanSburgh, with her three
young sons, has returned from q Sum-
inert spent in Atlantic City, where they
had a cottage. Mrs. James LAnsburgh,
who was her guest for two weeks, has
returned to her apartment in Wardman
Park Hotel.
Miss Alma Goodman, who visited her
sister, Mrs. H. j. Goodstein in Trenton,
N. j., has returned to Washington.
Mr. Horace Pack spent last week In
New York.
Miss Mildred Solomon Is at home
after a visit In New York.
Mrs. Louis Simon has returned to her
home, $500 Connecticut avenue, from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson
Hosts to Guests at Sums

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson es
tertained at a supper party last eveniH
Ior their son and daughter, Mr.. /
FRANK Nicholson, who Is returning |
the University of Maryland, and Mi
Dorothy M. Nicholson, who is a studeI
at Holton Arms. They later took the
guests to the Congressional Count
Club for dancing. The company In
cluded Miss Lucia Prieto, Miss Jea
Woodson, Miss June Cushing, Mi
Catherine Fuqua, Miss Catherine Cam
eron, Miss Clara Smith, Mr.. Hem
Pr1eto. Mr.. James Young, Mr.. Kennel
Chase, Mr.. Ross Barrett and Mr.. Edge
Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

q visit In New York, where she was
guest of her son-in-law and daugl1ta
Mr.. and Mrs. Meryle Rukeyser.
Mrs. Samuel Goldenberg Of Twent
seventh street has as her guest MI
j. DreyfusS of Waynesboro, Pa.
Mr.. Max Burgheim is in Atlantic ca
at the Breakers after a visit in Ne
York.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

pr. Fisher was born in Kitrell, \. C., August s, 1891. He is the son Of Rev G. w. and Ida Lee Fisher ldo received his A. B. degree from Trim ity college, Durham. N. C., and his NJ. A. from Wesleyan university m 1923. He married Miss Agnes flaw thorne Johnston of New Britain, June 15. 1925. From 1911 to 1912 he was principal of the Lakewood school, Durham, N. C. For the next four years he was principal of the, high school in Burgaw, N. C. From 1916 to 1917 he was fellow in economies at Cornell and tho follow. ing year was President White fellow in social science. In 1919 and 1920. he was instructor in economies ct Clark college and lecturer in eco monies at Clark university In 1920 he became associate professor of "c-. onomics at Wesleyan and in 1922 became professor.
 He is q member of the American Economic associatian and Phi Bet1 Kappa. He is also the author of .. government publication. Use of Federal Power in the Settlement Of Railway Labor Disputes"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
FALCONS TO HAVE SCHOOL
 OF SINGING AND DANCING
Polish Organization Inaugu:atcS Course to Instruct Boys end
 Girls in This City.

Nest No. s, Falcon National AL liancc of America, has taken anoth- CT step to promote interest among tho children of the members by dc ciding to open I school of singing and dancing next week.
 Members of the dramatic club. who will be in charge of tho school have made plans to give the first lessons on Friday.
 Among those who have been sc lected as teachers are A. Orszak. president Of the dramatic club, who will teach the boys tenor. Miss So- phie Juchnicwicz, popular Polish soprano. who has sung at numerous events of the Polish Literary Guild. will form a class for girls and will teach soprano Julian TwaroWski a member of tho dramatic club, will instruct boys and girls dancing. jn- cluding the popular Polish steps and clogging.
 A number of children have en- rolled in the school and the teach CTS expect about 30 boys and girls to attend the first lessons. The Fal- con nest also conducts drill class for boys which has been in cNis- tcnce for several years.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
Camp Woodstock Banquet
 To Be Held This Evening

The annual reunion of campers attending Camp Woodstock. the tri- county camp of the Hartford. Tol- land, and Windham County YMCA's will be held this afternoon and eve- ming at the Hartford YMCA, with a program of movies, games, swim, stunts. at the supper table, Camp Woodstock songs and yells and an- nouncemcnts of the plans for the summer season ahead. The reunion, which is sponsored by the Hartford County YMCA, will bring together 150 campers with their dads and guests from all parts of the county. including Avon. Bristol, Broad Brook, Collinsvillc, E. Hartford, En- field, Pennington. Glastonbury, So. Glastonbury, Hartford, Hazardville, Kensington, Manchester, New. Brit ain, Plainville. Simsbury, Southing- ton, Thompsonville, Unionville, Mapping. West Hartford, Windsor. Windsor Locks and Wcthersfield.
 The program is in charge of F. T. Thienes. executive secretary of the Hartford County YMCA and di- rector of the camp.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

Dario Niccodemi's play "Scam- polo' will be presented in '. NJ. T. A. 6S R. hall tomorrow evening under the direction of Miss Pima Careddu, q young woman who came to this city from Italy a year ago to complete her education in tho arts. The leading feminine role will be played by Anna DiLeo, who has achieved considerable success in Hartford as an actress. Philip Vail of Torrington will be leading man.
 In addition to the drama. there will be several one act plays. Young Americans will be presented by local cast consisting of Hildo Bal ducci, Mary Formica, Lima Ciquero, Antoinette Eilardi and Charles Di- minno. The last named will appear in a monologue ''The Little Wop." A force written by Paul DeSole of this city will be one of the attrac- tions.
 ''Scampoo" will be given in Italian and the other parts of the entertainment in English.
 Miss Careddu is a student of the drama, painting and singing.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
FIVE INJURED AS
 BUS HITS TROLLEY
50 Shaken Up ill SWampScott
 Crash Early Today

Swampscott. Mass. Mar. s (UP) About GO persons were shaken up and five bus passengers and the driver were injured when a bus and street car collided at Blaney Beach early today.
 The bus, operated by Chester w. Wells of Lynn, carried IS members of the Order of Red Men returning 10 Marblehead from a party here. There were about 45 passengers on the street car.
 Tho accident occurred when the street car stopped. Wells. driving in back of if, was unable to stop the bus which skidded and turned so that tho rear end crashed into tho street car. smashing windows on both vehicles. None of the street car passengers reported serious in jury.
 The five He'd Men taken 10 Mary A. Alley hospital in Marblchead and their injuries were: Charles Foss head decorations; Ray Beach, body laccrations: William Thompson head decorations: William F. Stev- ems, body lacerations and possible internal injuries; and the driver Chester w. Wells, fractured ribs. All but Wells arc from Marblchead.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
EARL OF ROSSLYN
 MISSES HIS SHIP
Enrolled as Seaman and Lets
 Vessel Sail

Los Angeles, March Pt-The Earl of Rosslyn. British nobleman, soldier and author was i'll the United States today with his status that of a sailor left in q foreign land when he fails to return to ship before sailing time.
 The earl did not enlist as a seaman aboard tho motorship Penrith Castle for the one shilling month the ships master agreed to pay him. he admitted to immigration authorities Thursday. The enlistment preceded by a few hours the docking of the vessel from London at San Pedro.
 The Pcnrith Castle sailed for Aus tralia while tho carl was at luncheon with his friends. Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford, Gt the film stars home. As soon as the ship sailed, T.. Ross. 6S, as the earl was listed in it's records, was in the United States il- legally
 The carl, who declared in his bi- ography that he broke the bank Of Monte Carlo twice, and then lost S5.000,000 gambling. explained 10 Di- rector Walter l.. Carr of the immi- grafton service, that he neglected to have the passport vised, so he en- listed as a seaman because he want cd to come ashore. He requested that he be given a waiver Of a pass port until he could go 10 San Fran cisco to catch ship for New Zea- land. Carr tolcgraphcd to Washing ton for q waiver.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
BRITISH AIR FORCE
 ESTIMATES MADE
8@,WO Pound Increase Over
 1929 Expenses Planned

London. March s P-British air force estimates for 1880, as shown in White paper issued today, total 17,S5O,00O pounds (about s9,250,- 000), an increase of S90,000 pounds (about s4,450,0O0) over the 1929 ex- penditure.
 Lord Thomson, secretary of state for air, in an accompanying state ment. said the increase would "al- low for a broad continuity of air policy and approved increase of the Royal Air force. The increase is of sm,.ll dimensions, therefore demon strating once more the earnest de- sire of His Majesty's government to avoid disastrous competition in air armaments."
 He revealed that it was planned that the new airship, R10o, should make a flight to Montreal in the late autumn the R101 is to fly to India and back.
 The trials of the R1oO and R101 have shown that a satisfactory measure of success has been achieved" he said, both airships proved to be thoroughly stable and easy to control"
 He added that it was proposed that a squadron of flying boats should make cruise over the Bal tic sea during the summer.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
Six Day Bike Racers
 Prepare for Last Lap

New York, March s Pl-The riders of the six day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden going into the final day of the grind, arc all primed for the strenuous finish dur ing the final hour of continuous sprinting, which starts at 10 o'clock tonight.
 Dorn and Macynski. representing Germany, who arc riding their first race in Madison Square Garden. rac- cd the entire field into submission during last nights tanning, work ing themselves up with the leaders. They were five laps behind last night when Primo Camera shot the gun for the 9 o'clock sprints.
 This is the first time since the new Garden opened that four teams are knotted for first honors on a Saturday morning.
 Belloni-Debaets. Dorn- Macynski, Grimm-Lands and Beckman-H Hill are the four combinations tied as leaders. Horan and Harder and Sheehan and Zucchetti arc holding second place.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
CONDEMNED MAN
 ID SELECT DEATH
Utah Killer Has Choice Of Two
 Execution Methods

Pennington. Utah. March s (UP) -Dclbert Green today paced jail cell trying to decide what manner of death he prcfcrred-hanging or execution before a firing squad. He has ono week to make the choice.
 He was convicted yesterday ot killing James Green, his wifc's step father. He also had been charged with killing his girl-wifc and her mother but was only tried for the murder of Green, who also was his uncle.
 Conviction automatically carries the death penalty and the court gives the condemned privilege of choosing the manner of death Green must make his choice by March 15, when he is to be sen fenced. Only ono of Utah's con- demned slayers has chosen the gal lows.
 Green followed his wife. Gladys, to his unclc's home after an argu- mcnt, There he killed his wife, the elder Green and Mrs. James Green, the girls mother.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
Dr. Cook Hopes to Prove Claim
 Of North Pole Discovery to World

Leayenworth. kas., March (Pa- When Dr. Frederick A. Cook, leaves the federal penitcntiary here on pa role, probably today or tomorrow. he will depart with a five year record marked by service, kindness and fortitude.
 Only the receipt of formal papers from the attorney general in Wash ington, authorizing the warden to re- lease him, stands between the man who in 1909 received the worlds ac- claim for his asserted discovery of the north pole, and freedom. The department of justice announced yes terday that Attorney General Mitch ell had recommended a parole for Dr. Cock. Cook entered the prison April $. 1925, sentenced to 14 years and nine months imprisonment for using the mails 10 defraud in con- ncction with oil promotion activities in Fort Worth, Texar.
 Prisoners Hear News
 When news reached the prison that Dr. Cooks parole had been ap- ploNtN, lIlt lllSptI HIS VII No 'S which news travels through the big penal institution, buzzed with mem ories of the deeds of kindness of the elderly physician explorer, as the comments passed from lip to lip among a conglomcratc population of 4.90O prisoners.
 Hundreds of these men were re-
 ~-Ir NF encouragement as head of a night school he organized, as night internc in the prison hospital and as editor of the New Era, the prison maga- zine.
 In the official family, the guard likewise had the same views. The. spoke highly of the fortitudc of Dr Cook, who entered the pcnitentiary at 60 years of age and who leave it at 65, with little money, but op. timistic and with plans for his fu ture.
 His two daughters and his divorc- ed wife, never have visited him.
 Notwithstanding the discouragin; outlook, pr. Cook announced whe! he entered the prison that he WoulC be a model prisoner. Officials say he made good his intentions.
 Warden T. B. White said that pr. Cook had been the outstanding model prisoner and that he never was too busy to pause and give some erring prisoner sound advice.
 Hopes to Prove Claims
 Close friends of Dr. Cook have said that he still hopes of establishing his claims to the discovery Of the north pole It is understood he has written some material on his polar expeditions. which he will publish.
 Under the terms of the parole. Dr. Cook is to report once each month until March 2. 193o. In addl- ton to his prison sentence, he was fined s1a,000. If he makes poverty affidavit that he cannot pay the 1 amount. another 50 days in lieu Of paymcnt will be added to his sen- tencc. Since he is paroled. that 30 ] days, Warden White said, will be ap- piled to the time of his parole.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
20 Hurt, One Fatally,
 In Illinois Bus Crash

Kirkwood, Ill.,. March s R}-A score of passengers was injured. one perhaps fatally and seven others severely, when two buses carrying players and fans back to Galesburg from a basketball tournament at Burlington, la, crashed and burned near here carly today.
 When the leading bus failed to make turn one mile south of here and careened wildly, the trailing conveyance crashed into it. The gas oline tank of the latter was broken and the fuel burst into flames
 The fire spread quickly and many of the 43 occupants of both buses were burned before they could get out. Others suffered broken limbs, cuts and bruises.
 William Tucker of GalcsburS, with severe burns and other injur- ies, was in a critical condition in a Monm hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
Mackenzie to Talk
 From London by Radio

New York, March s P}-DeWitt Mackenzie, chief of the Associated Press bureau in London and in charge of the Associated Press news coveragc of the 1ivc-power naval barley, will discuss the barley in q rebroadcast from London by the National Broadcasting company at 1 o'clock, eastern standard time, Sunday afternoon, March 9.
 The program, which will last if- teen minutes, will be heard through WIZ. WEAF and WOR in the New York area and through the combin- cd coast-to-coast networks of the NEG.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
PAR|S|ANS PUTTING
 PERSONALITY PIPES
Bowls Are Made ill Images 0
 Various Great Men
BY MINOTT SAUNDERS

Paris, March S-The political and patriotic meditations of q good French citizen can now be soothed by smoking a pipe bearing the image of his hero, or the leader whose policies disturb him. The latest thing in pipes are bowls carved with the features of promi- nent men.
 Pipe dreams, perhaps, but an en- terprising pipe maker is having great success with his new models. The foreign policies of Aristide Briand might, the maker feels, be better understood if voters smoke a Briand pipe. Briand himself, who is now trying to guide the French ship of state through the troubled channels of the London naval conference. does his mcdita ton with the help Of low-priccd French cigarettes and will not be bothered with a pipe. but Briand popes arc very popular.
 Poincarc pipes arc also selling well. but they are five francs cheaper than the Briand pipes. Poncarc himself never smokes at all, but an excellent likeness of tho cX-premicr has been made for his admirers. has ben mad for his admirers.
 Foch Pipe Popular
 Military men and humble soldiers like the Foch pipe. Tho late Mar shal was an inveteratc pipe smoker and never so happy as when he was sitting in his faNoritc cafe smoking his pipe. His pipes, with intricate work on the military cap, come higher than the Poincarc pipes, Clemcnceau pipes also arc moro cX- pcnsivc than both Briand and Poin- care pipes.
 The personality pipe is becoming quite a vogue among pipe smokers. Cautiously enough, the Herriot pipes arc among the cheapest, although the former socialist premier is sel- dom seen in private life without his large -bowled briar. It is a question of workmanship. the makers say, rather than politics.
 The pipes of French public men threaten to challcngo the popularity of the -slung Dawes pipe. Like the American ambassador to the Court of St. James, French leaders arc beginning 10 give their friends pipes bearing their images.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
TARIFF WEARS AGREEMENT

Tokyo. March s P-Official dis patches today intimated the possi- bility of, completing a Chinese-Jap- anese tariff agreement within q week
 The agreement is understood to include Japan's recognition of Chi nese tariff autonomy, abolition of the Likin or transit tax and ar rangcmcnt of q three year agree mcnt regarding a tariff on principal satisfactory agreement also has been reached regarding the unsecured loans about which a separate mem- orandum will be exchanged.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
Maj. Gen. Brown Will
 Quit Boston Job Today

Boston, March s (JP)-Major- General Preston Brown, for the past four years commander of the first corps area with headquarters here, today was to turn over his com mand preparatory to his departure for Washington to become deputy chief of staff of the army.
 He will be succeeded temporarily by Brigadier- General Meriwcther L.. Walker, who has been commander of the 18th infantry brigade.
 Thirty-siX years ago next Septem- Der 1, General Brown enlisted at San Francisco in Battery A, 5th ar tillcry. serving as private. then as corporal. and being commissioned q second lieutenant in 1897. Sine" that time he has been promoted through the various grades to his present rank.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
BODY OF D0LES IS
 TAKEN FROM PLANE
Three AYiators Retrieved From
 Wreck in Canyon

Los Angeles, March R1Jimmy Doles. veteran of the air, and his two companions were found late yes terday in the twisted metal wreckagc of their red tri-motorcd transport plane at the bottom of a thousand foot deep canyon, high in the snow bound San Bernardino mountains.
 In the secluded chasm, group Of grief stricken friends scrambled down the steep walls and through the heavy timber and undcrbrush to find them after a weary trek through the mountains. The bodies had lain there for 12 days.
 From the mute evidence the searchers found, it seemed that Doles. passenger pilot for the West ern Air Express and his mates, Co., Pilot A. W. Bieber and Steward John W. Slaton, had run afoul a terrific windstorm while flying with out passengers from kingman, Ariz., to Los Angeles on February 2S.
 Wing Tore on
 Butcted aDOut m lnelr neaNy plane as they neared the divide of the mountain range, Doles realized the futility of attempting to reach Los Angeles and banked about, speeding for the desert to the cast where he could land, as once before he had. and await the passing of the storm. He dropped too low and a wing snagged on a canyon ridge. The structure was torn off. The crippled plane diver earthward. a tremendous gust of wind caught the fusclagc. tossed it a hundred feet across the ridge and dropped it a thousand feet into the Canyon depths.
 When the Searchers came upon the ship. they found it necessary to chop away the tangled metal frame work to take out the bodies of Dolcs and Bieber. Slaton's body was cN- trica ted more easily.
 Contrary to appearances from the air. the ship had not burned.
 The scene of the crash is 2 miles from Lake Arrowhead and is ac- cessble only by horse and foot. The bodies were taken to Nictorvillc, for an inquest.
 The bodies will be brought here for burial.