davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
,... SAILING TODAY
ort ltssnnls0nCnsroonrg and Southampton.
FrssiGent Hardins-Plymouth, CherbourR and
senta Marta-Kinsston, cristobal carta-
Esna Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
bello and Maracaibo. o Fuei'O ga
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gridgetown-Puerto Colombia
eville-Antwerp.
Dorothy Observation-Disclosures Coast.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Litualis-CopenhaRen and Danzig.
Stuttgart-Cobh, CherbourE and Bremen
San Lorenzo-san Juan and santo Domingo
american shipper-London.
SAP Jaeinto-HaVana, ProEreso and Vera
pominica-Trinidad
Tlscania-Havana.
PITY Of Fairbury-Copenhagen.
Jersbek-St. Thomas.
SAILING FRIDAY. APRIL 10.
GaHfornia-Bermuda cruise.
Pan iepeiymSH.h s sn9 I. Hhyrs;
tos, Montevideo and Buenos Aires.
AsTTss sS.ynJsvsns
piympie-GherbourR and Southampton,
Lapland-Plymouth, CherbourE and Antwerp.
Urbino@CapetoWn.
Castilian Prince-Buenos Aires.
Marthars-Buenos Aires.
T1gre-Buenos Aires.
SAILING SATURDAY, APRIL 10.
Aurania-Plymouth, Havre ana London.
6cythis-Galway. Cobb and Liverpool.
Bermuda-Bermuda.
Silvta-Halifax and st. Johns.
Milwaukee-Cobh. CherbourE and Hamburg
Conte Grande-Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar
Porto Rco-San Juan.
celifornia-Havana, Panama Canal and San
Oscar fT~christiansand, Oslo and Copen-
Pastores-Havana. Cristobal and Port Limon.
Albertic-GlaSgow. Belfast and Liverpool.
Antonio LopeE-Cadiz and Barcelona
Ebro-Havana. Cristobal. Callao and VAL
oatun@Ea Ceibs.
Toltec-Puerto Cortez.
Manaqui-Puerto Colombia.
Amor-InaRua, Port au Prince, La Guayra
Curacao and Maracaibo.
Alban-Para, Manaos, Pernambuco and
wRanhyba
SAILING MONDAY, APRIL 81.
Aeliance-Cherbourg, Southampton and
Hamburg.
2-ovfdence-Pont Delgada, Lisbon, Naples,
Constantinople and Marseilles.
SAILING TUESDAY, April. az.
Ancon-Port au Prince and Cristobsl.
BerenEaria-CherbourG and Southampton.
SAILING WEDNESDAY, APRIL %.
Acknowledgements.
De (jTaSSe-HaVTe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

NIT women to be ordained as ministers
and also as ruling elders, the onacial
vote to date is: Yes, 4s; no, 66.
Overture B, which proposes to permit
women to be ordained as ruling elders,
but not as ministers: Yes. 10; no, As.
Overture G, which proposes to admit
women to licensure as local evangelists:
Yes, So; no, So
These figures include only the actions
Of presbyteries that have sent in their
Official vote to the Offices of the Pres
byterian General Assembly here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

Rich mixtures and
blue cheviots. Collegiate
models, smartly tailored.
Is to 20. other suits,
$22.5O to STATS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

United States have taken . vote on the
overtures proposing to give women equal
the Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America, it was announced
yesterday.
There are 293 presbyteries and a total
Of lat must vote yes" on an overture 70
insure its adoption as a law of the
church. Many of the presbyteries do
not meet until late in April. The time
limit expires with the meeting of the
General Assembly in Cincinnati, May 20.
On overture A, which proposes to per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

gan, alias New York Johnnie" were
arraigned Monday in Federal Court
here on charges Of conspiracy to vio-
late the American tariff and the ma
tional prohibition laws in coast liquor
smuggling. The arraignment reflected
the case of the famous I'm Alone rum
schooner of Capt. John Thomas Ran
dali, sunk in the Gulf of Mexico by the
Coast Guard
Pleas of not guilty were entered by
counsel for the group. Trial was set for
next week.
The cases TO be tried here deal spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

officially with the alleged shipments Of
carloads of liquor smuggled in from rum
ships and shipped as rice through the
Gueydan Station, La, TO the East and
said to involve q wholesale conspiracy of
national scope.
The schooner I'm Alone was one of
a feet of liquor boats operated by the
defendants in the alleged conspiracy,
according to governmental contention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
TWELVE FACING COURT
ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE

"New York Johnnie" Among De-
PENDANTS Arraigned for Violating
Tariff and Prohibition Laws.
BY the Associated Press.
LAKE CHARLES, La, April 10
Twelve defendants, including Dan Ho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
CHURCH VOTE TAGGING
ON RIGHTS OF WOMEN
Less Than Half of Presbyteries
Have Acted on Equality
Proposals.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. April 16.-Less than
one-half of the presbyterieS In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

Algerian farmers are using American
tractors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

Excellent wea ring
wool and part wool mix
ture suits. With two
knickers, lOngies or pair
Of each. Some sample
suits in the lot. Z TO 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
Smart Straws for Ea

Hair Braids Crisp Baku Braids :. Lacy Straws
=. Exotic Straws Peanut Toyos these and many
other goodookng Spring straws and brads in hun
dreds of hattering hats for misses and women.
Medium brns pokes off the face silhouettes with
long backs pleated brims the same treatments
that much higher priced models showing! In black
and all eolors that will take part the 1880 Easter parade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
/, 800 D. C. CHILDREN
AT SUMMER CAMPS
Camp Good Will and Camp Pleas
ant Will Close Season
Tomorrow.

Eight weeks of camp life that have
been enjoyed by considerably more than
j 800 Washington children will come to
an end tomorrow with the closing of
two local outing camps conducted by
the Summer Outings Committee Of the
Associated Charities, under the auspices
Of the Community Chest.
The two camps, Camp Good Will, in
Rock Greek Park, and Camp Pleasant,
at Blue Plains, have entertained groups
of local children for two-week periods
since opening two months ago. The
last group for this season viii be re-
turned to their city homes tomorrow.
A farewell pageant In the form Of
Indian drama was presented at Camp
Good Will Friday evening before large
and appreciative audience. The pag-
cant depicted pioneer Indian life and
presented talented juvenile numbers in
the form of war dances and Indian
drum beating A feature Of the presen-
tation was the rescue of o captive
maiden by q bold trapper, done in real
pioneer style, with many thrills.
The colored camp at Blue Plains had
its farewell offering Friday in the form
OF q pageant depicting the history Of
the Negro race. Last night the moth
ers at the camp gave their final enter
tainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
MOSES SEES NO LOSSES
Believes Party Division in Senate
Will Remain Unchanged.

CHICAGO. August Is (P).-United
states Senator George H. Moses of New
HAMPSHIRE, chairman Of the National
Republican Senatorial Campaign Com
mittee, expressed belief in n formal
statement today, that the party division
Ia the next Senate will be just about
the same as at present.
Senator Moses, who is touring the
country in the interests OF his COM
mittee, said he believed that any losses
the Republicans may suffer viii be
. made up by gains elsewhere. He pre-
dicted that Mrs Ruth Hanna McCor-
mick would defeat former Senator
James Hamilton Lewis for the Senate
an the Forthcoming Illinois election.
Senator Moses will leave tomorrow
night for Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
BUCKLEY SLAYER
SENT TO HOSPITAL
Confession" of Shooting
Radio Man Disproved by
Detroit Quiz.
az the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. August 16-Edwin L.
Miller who confessed" yesterday to the
town marshal of Stryker, Ohio. that he
killed Jerry Buckley, was a patient for
the fourth time in the psychopathic
ward of receiving hospital tonight, his
story disproven, and police were no
further advanced in their investigation
of the radio commentators death.
Miller was brought back this morn
ing from Ohio by two detectives who
went to Stryker to question him. His
story of being the lone assassin, hired
by dark, foreign looking man" for
$25 to kill Buckley, failed utterly Of
substantiation when compared with ac-
counts of eye witnesses. They all are
agreed that three men fired the IL
shots which pierced Buckley's body
early on the morning of July % as he
sat in the lobby of the La Sale Hotel
Miller was ordered placed under the
care of specialist in mental diseases
by County Prosecutor James E. Chenot
after questioning
Sheriff's deputies redoubled their ef-
forts today to complete service of sum-
.moneS on the 20 men and three women
named on the grand jury to investigate
the Buckley murder and other recent
outbreaks of gang violence, but they
were having some diffculty in finding
the prospective jurors.
Worn by the "a days of search for the
five men he has named as killers of
Buckley Police Commissioner Thomas
G. Wilcox announced today he is taking
a Today vacation in Northern Michi-
gan, relinquishing all duties OF his office
for the time, under orders from his
physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
BY ADELAIDE KERR.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 16.-Feminine
frills are going to reek Of romance this
FAN and Winter.
Bobbed hair is out, soft voices are
back and curve Is once more in Its
place; lines and loops and laces, per-
fumes and powder and pearls-these are
the stuff of which Winter wardrobes
will be fashioned, designed Subtly
around furs and velvets.
To be in style may cost more money
than In years gone by. But instead OF
being sad news to les Amerieaines and
the men who pay the bills, Its going
to gladden. their hearts, New York fash
ion experts back from Paris say, for II
will make milady lady" again.
II one feminine dress costs BIT
more, she can have one less-but femi-
nine it must be.
Romance in clothes has come to stay
for while" one Of the buyers said to-
day. when we saw the first collections
we thought them a bit too expensive
We marched out-but we marched right
back again. and that's just what the
woman who wears them will do
The role that romance plays this year
has been inspired by woman's WEAKNESS
with Che jazz vogue, says Miss Ferle
Heller. New York fashionist, who re-
turned yesterday from Paris.
Women have gone back to being
women again." she said. Look at their
hairi Smart Partisan women don't
wear hobs any more. They wear their
hair just long enough to curl up at the
nape of the neck or to make q very
fiat coil at the nape of the neck.
And the hats are designed for such
hair. They are pert little tricorns, worn
to one side of the head to reveal much
hair on the other, and draped with 9
veil that just misses the nose. Or
they're berets or bicorns, tilted from the
face.
1.-THE clothes look as though they
might have been inspired by the paint
ings Of Garvani. They reflect elegance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
ENGLISH GIRL SWIMMER
CROSSES THE HELLESP0N7
Mercedes Gleitz Swims Broadcast
Section in 2 Hours and as
Minutes.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Z ISTANBUL, Turkey August 10
Mercedes Gleitz, young London SWIM
mer and stenographef. today swan
across the Hellespont at its broadcast
section In 2 hours and As minutes.
The English girl who after falling
seven times swan the English Channel
in October, 1927, had to struggle against
. very strong current. She went from
the Asiatic to the European side and
was given q Tousing reception BY the
villagers Of Tchank on landing.
The swimmer was married TO Patrick
Carey. on August . and had come to
Istanbul for her honeymoon with the
idea Of swimming the Hellespont.
This Is her third success in swim
ming great waterways of the world. In
April, 1928, she swan across the Straits
of Gibraltar. An attempt to swim the
Irish Sea ended in failure.
She will try to swim back across the
Hellespont In the opposite direction
tomorrow. .a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

Two establishments where medical
advice is promised from the spirit
world, the fee being s. week for
seances, have been opened In London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
20 YEARS RAIN 0nn
RECORD BROKEN
Germany's August Weather Costsoh
Lives Of Two and Injury Of. 1T
Two Women.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, August 16.--This is the
wettest August that Germany has seen
in 20 years.
The northwesterly gales and heavy
downpours of the last 40 hours continued
all day over virtually the entire coun~
try, especially on the North Sea Coasts.
where more than an inch of rain has
fallen in IL hours.
Two young men drowned at Branden-
burg when their boat capsized, and two
women in Berlin. struck by shop sign
blown down, were sent to a hospital.
Elsewhere no casualties have been
reported, but widespread damage has
been done to growing grain.
Scores Of ships were held up In the
Elbe and Weser Estuaries today. The
lightship of Cuxhaven was torn from
its moorings and some other craft lost
their anchors, drifting helplessly until
taken in tow.
A heavy windstorm considerably
damaged the Segeberg watering place
in Holstein. while from Southern Ba-
varia violent hailstorms and floods were
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
100000 STORM
KILLS 4 PERSONS
Connecticut and Massachu.
sets Damaged by Cloud
bursts and Lightning.
NJ tn. Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, August 16.-Four persons
were killed and damage estimated at
more than $1,000, 900 was done in Mas
sachusetts and Connecticut today by a
cloudburst which was accompanied by
thunder, lightning and hail.
In Worcester two children almost
drowned as the rain flooded the streets
and swept them from their feet. 1t
was this city in the center of the State
which apparently suffered the brunt
Of the storm. AS the storm swept q
path westward and southwark the to-
bacco crops at Windsor, Enfield,
Thompsonville and Sufield Conn, and
westfield and Southwich, Mass, were
all but destroyed by hail and rain.
Three Killed in Shed.
Three of the dead were killed at
Windsor when lightning struck shed
In which they had taken refuge on
tobacco plantation. They were FREQ
Dibble, 81; George Nolan, AZ. and Alfred
Seam, So. OF Foquonock. Philip VOL
Was injured by the bolt. Ten other
persons in the shed were affected by the
shock.
At Pennington. Mass, Charles Bowse,
30. of West Concord, was eating. lunch
with 20 other workmen in house tney
were reGiSYating when he was killed
Ernest McGrath, 20, and Walter NC
Grath, 20, brothers. were rendered un-
conscious by the bolt, which came
through the ceiling above the table AT
which the group was eating
At weymouth, Oh the south shore,
taxieab driver was seriously injured by
Q bolt which struck his car.
The estimate of at least &l,OOO,O OO
damage came from Worcester, where
stores and cellars In the hilly city were
flooded. Water rushed down sloe
streets with such force and flled sewers
so quickly that msnhole covers were
ripped OF by the force Of the water
and reysers 5 feet high spurted from
the sewers. Automobiles were over
turned by the water, which rose over
the sidewalks and into cellars OF stores,
destroying stock.
Children Trapped by Water.
Two children attempted to cross
Vernon Square, at the foot OF steep,
hong hill, when q sudden rush OF water
trapped them. They were swept on
their feet and one of them a girl was
carried away by the water and caught
beneath an automobile. Men rushed 10
her aid as she was drowning. She was
taken 10 a hospital. .
At Enfield, Conn.,, more than IDO
scres of tobacco fields were destroyed
AT q loss exceeding $4,000. The tobac-
n, crop In almost all of the towns, sur
rounding Thompsonville was damaged.
At most plantations the crop had at
tanned its full growth and harvesting
was in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
'MILADY WILL BE A LADY
AGAIN" STYLE EXPERT SAYS
Bodied Hair Taboo-Winter Wardrobe
Will Include Lines, Loops, Laces, Per- !.
fume. Powder and Pearls.

terials and they're luxuriously furred."
The smart woman's Winter coat will
likely be black or tete-de-negre dark
brown, the buyers say. It's going to
snug her waist and flare gently at the
bottom. It's fur collar will b large and
its fur cuffs will often reach her elbows.
Her evening gown will be more decol-
lette than 1t has been In years. Pink
lace, green chiffon and ivory satin are
the materials of which it will be made,
and its lines will At closely about her
hips and flare at her knees.
Even her gloves reflect romance. Dark
ones for daytime wear, reaching above
her elbows, may be banded in wide
stripes of fur, while her evening gloves,
matching her dress in color, may be
topped by rhinestone pattern.
And the length of her skirt? Longer
than ever, say the buyers. 1t will be
6 to inches above the street by day
and clearing the floor by inches by
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
JEWELRY THIEF BEGINS
SO YEAR PRISON TERM
woman, Convicted Of Grand Lar
.eeny, Used Name Of Maryland
woman in store Robberies.
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N Y. August 16.-Maria
J. Leslie, convicted in New York OF
grand larceny, flrst degree, In con-
nection with obtaining $l73,OOO In
jeweIry from Wanamaker's store, began
her first day In Auburn Prison today.
Police said that Leslie woman In 1928
obtained $500. 600 In jewelry from
Wanamaker stores in New York and
Philadelphia. She was brought here
from New York by prison guard and
his wife TO begin serving \ sentence OF
three to six years.
In obtaining the $173OOO in jewels,
evidence at her trial showed, she used
the name of Mrs. Isaac Z. Emerson OF
Bruokland Wood. Lutherville, Md. She
was formerly employed In the Emerson
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
pesertion Of Family Denied.

NASHVILLE August l6 (P).-Bertie
Sigman and Albert Donnelly were stop
ped here today by police, who arrested
Donnelly on charges of deserving his
family in New York City. The CIR!
was not arrested. She said her father
is president Of a branch Of an up
holsters union in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
ASK BREAD PRICE PROBE
City Councils in Ontario Appeal to
Minister of Labor.

Minister OF LaDor.
OTTAWA, Ontario. August Is (P9.--
Bread prices in Canada may be made
the subject of an investigation under
the combines investigation act, II a
survey now being made of the baking
situation Is considered by Minister of
Labor Robertson TO warrant such
action.
number OF city councils In Ontario
and Western Canada have requested
an inquiry into the continuation of
high bread prices when the price of
wheat has tumbled to below the dollar
mark.
It is pointed out that bread Is selling
at the same price now, with wheat
around q dollar q bushel, IS 1t did when
the price Of wheat was 41.50 q bushel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Realty Man Leaps to Death.

CHICAGO, August Is (P).-Believed
to have been depressed over business
failures, D.. Harold Hoffman, 43, senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
WOOD ALCOHOL FATAL
Former Kutztown, Pa, organist
Dies in Tampa Hospital.

TAMPA, Fla, August Is (R(-Harry
j. Zelm, Sc, formerly of Kutz-
town, Pa, died in a hospital here to-
day from the effects of what physi-
clans describe as wood alcohol.
II can see only poverty ahead" he
wrote in a farewell letter to his wife.
He was born in KutZtown, and prior
to coming here taught and played in
q number of schools and churches as
an organist He was appointed direc-
tor Of music for high school here
several days ago.
----------- e---------vv
Czechoslovakia expects an early re-
yivaI of business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

member of the Hoffman-Becker Real
Estate, Rent and Brokerage Co., leaped
to death from the seventeenth story of
the Masonic Temple today. He had
gone to the ONCE of his attorney for q
conference.
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
Still Trying To Stir Up Trouble

The local Republican paper continues it's efforts
to stir up dissension in democratic ranks, realizing
as we have pointed out BEFORE that unless it can get
the democrats "revolting, there is not ghost of
show of the Republicans capturing single office in
Santa Cruz county this fall.
The Hoover prosperity" sheet Friday evening
referred to the Nogales international as follows:
eve have waited patiently for the local de-
mocratlc paper to say something regarding the
senator's (Bettwys) candidacy but only silence
has been Forthcoming, which is perhaps evident
that the democratic paper is against the Santa
Cruz candidate. watching Bettwys cam
paign with unusual interest. We are amazed at
its progress without the aid of the democratic
press, even in his home county.
The international would like for the Republican
paper to state why we should be for BettWV in pre-
ference to the other three estimable gentlemen who
are also seeking the democratic nomination for gov
ernor There two candidates this year for the Re
publican nomination for governor and SO far we have
not seen the local Republican organ supporting eth
Of the two They apparently in the same posi-
ton as The International They are showing no pre-
ference between Phillips and Udall. Neither are we
showing any preference between Bettwy, Hunt, Ly-
man and Golfer
The editor of The International has known Col
ter, Hunt and Lyman for twenty years and Bettwy
for nine years We under obligations to either
We intend to be fair toward all four and will vigor
ously support the candidate nominated at the demo
cratic primary in September. The democrat nomin-
ated on September 9 will carry Santa Cruz county
and will also carry the state
No, Mr.. Republican editor we are not against
Senator Bettwy, neither against his three op-
ponents and we will be found on the firing line this
fall helping to elect Arizonas next governor and the
next governor will be democrat. And we will also
be found assisting in electing democratic board of
supervisors in this county.
Put this down in your hat, Mr.. Republican edi-
tor THE DEMOCRATS WILL SWEEP THE
STATE, COUNTY AND NATION THIS FALL The
people have had enough of Hoover prosperity"
enough of breadlines unemployment, closed factor
les, business failures hard times and the worst pan
ic in the history Of this nation
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
The Vampires

In current slang, as is we'll known, the term
"vamp contraction of vampire is used to desig-
nate seductive female.
In olden times, and even in recent years in parts
OF Eastern Europe the vampire was considered a
more sinister and fearsone entity.
In the original meaning, vampire was supposed
to be the soud Of dead person which leaves the bur-
led body at night to suck the blood of living personse
usually causing their death. Hence, it was believed
that upon opening the grave of vampire the body
would be found still fresh and rosy from the blood
thus absorbed
Dead persons most likely to become vampires
we're supposed to be those who had committed suicide
Or had come to their deaths by violent MEANS also wiz
ards witches and those who had been cursed bv their
parents or by the church. cat crossing grave
might transform the occupant into vampire
To stop the depredations of supposed vampire
was thought necessary to drive stake through the
corpse, sever the head, remove the heart burn the
body or pour boiling water and vinegar on the grave
Later the term vampire applied to certain
species Of blOodsucking bats of Central and South
America, concerning which many popular supersti-
tions have also arisen.
Finally, we have the alluring vampire or 'Fvarnp'
OF the movie and Main Street But there isn't
much superstition about her.
'-O-O-()-
Breathes there with soul so dead. who new
er to himself has said II think I'll be candidate"
Persons who say they pay no attention to little
troubles probably never infested with chiggers
An Alabama lady wrote note to the sheriff tell
Ing where fifty gallons Of moonshine mash might be
found. A sort Of mash note.