davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
RAIN BARS SHRINE
PARADE IN TORONTO
More Than 10000 Mobiles
Ready to March When
DeIuge Starts.
BY the Associated Press.

TORONTO, June 1O.-Rain, breaking
suddenly. from threatening sky, caused
postponement today of the parade of
the ancient Arabic order, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, and the grand opening
of the international Shrine convention.
More than 10000 mobiles, CARRIED in
colorful uniforms and patrol trappings,
were prepared to participate when the
decision was reached to postpone the
march. The parade up Lake Shore
Boulevard was advanced to tomorrow
morning and all other outdoor events
scheduled for the day were tentatively
Cancelled.
Thousands of spectators were on their
way to grand stands along the parade
route when the storm broke.
Flags, buntings and other decorations
along the boulevard and throughout
the business district were drenched and
the streets, which for three days have
been busting in festive activities, sud-
denly were deserted.
Conclusion of the international auto
mobile races, boat races on Lake On
tario and track meet had been sched-
uled at the exposition grounds, dubbed
the Rameses Oriental Gardens for the
Shrine convention, during the afternoon
A maSSed band concert with 5000
musicians participating. a fireworks
pageant, the nightly Shrine circus and
a boxing and wrestling bout were billed
for tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
CAMPBELL CONFIRMED
FOR CIVIL SERVICE POST
Former Governor of Arizona Sue
eeeds W. C. Deming on Com
mission.

Within few hours after his name had
been submitted by President Hoover,
Thomas e. Campbell. former Governor
of Arizona, was confirmed by the SEN
ate late yesterday as a member of the
Civil Service Commission, succeeding
William G. Deming, who resigned re-
Gently.
As soon as the nomination was re-
ceived by the Senate Chairman Dale Of
the civil service committee took it up
with his colleagues and a favorable re-
port was submitted just before adjourn
ment.
Commissioner Campbell was born at
Prescott, AriZ., in 1878, and was edu-
Gated in the public schools and at st.
Mary's College, Oakland, Calf. He was
governor Of his State from 1919 to 1928.
He was at one time chairman of the
committee Of Western governors on the
Colorado River basin project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
WOMAN ENDURANCE
FLYER CONTINUES UP
Nine, Bastie Passes Halfway
Point in Effort to Regain
Record.
BY the Associated Press.

DS tne ASSOCldbcu HTeSS'
LIE BOURGET, France, June TO-
Nine. Maryse Bastie, pretty little French
brunette and noted as an aerial acrobat,
passed the halfway mark today in an
airplane endurance flight. by which she
is seeking to regain the world record
recently taken from her by a young
naturalized Russian girl, Lena Bern
stein.
Nine. BaStie learned her air acrobatics
from Maurice Drouhin, famous flyer,
who was killed testing his transatlantic
plane two years ago. She has done all
kinds of air stunts and made parachute
jumps, but has abandoned these In
preference to acrobatics and record
trials.
Nine. Bastie took the air at s:l8 pm
last night in a small 40-horsepower
monoplane, with enough gas for 40
hours. She hopes to stay aloft until noon
tomorrow in an effort to beat Mile
Berstein's record of 35 hours 46 min
uteS SIS seconds.
"All going well' say notes she has
dropped from time to time. The weather
was excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Fl MILITARY SCHOOLS
OFFICIALLY DESIGNATED
War Department Recognizes Reg
ular Institutions in Honor Roll
for Year 1880.

Twenty-one regular military schools,
having officers of the Regular Army as
members of their faculties, have been
designated off1cially by the War De-
partment as honor military schools for
the year 1890" They are listed alpha
betically, as follows:
Allen Academy, Bryan, Tex; Augusta
Military Academy, Fort Defiance, Va. !;
Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind. !;
Fishburne Military School, Waynesboro,
Va: Fork Union Military Academy,
Fork Union, Va; Georgia Military
Academy, College Park, Ga; Green
brier Presbyterian Military School. Lew
isburg. W. Va: Gulf Coast Military
Academy Gulfport, Miss; Kemper Mil
itary School, Boonville, Mo-: Missouri
Military Academy, Mexico, Mo-; Morgan
Park Military Academy, Chicago, ILL.,;
New Mexico Military Institute, Roswell,
N. Mex; Northwestern Military and
Naval Academy, Lake Geneva, Wis. j;
Riverside Academy, Gainesville, Ga;
ST. Johns Military Academy, Delafield,
Wis; Shattuck School, Faribault, MINI.
Staunton Military Academy, Staunton,
Va; Tennessee Military Institute,
Sweetwater, Tenn; the Manlius School,
Manlius, N. Y; Wentworth Military
Academy, Lexington. Mo-, and Western
Military Academy Alton Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
TWENTY-EIGHT GET
GALLAUDET DEGREES
Graduation Exercises at College
to Be Held Late
Today.

Twenty-eight academic degrees, in
GLIDING two honorary degrees of master
of arts, will be granted at the annual
commencement exercises at Gallaudet
College late this afternoon, at which
time Rev. Abram Simon, rabbi of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation, will
deliver the graduation address.
The exercises will be opened with
the invocation by Rev. u. G. B. Pierce,
pastor Of All Souls Church. Two ora
tons by members Of the graduating
class will be delivered, THE Develop
ment of the Literary Society,"" by How
ard Tracy Hofsteater of Alabama. and
THE Sign Language-the Language
Beautiful" by Miss Adele Gertrude
Jensen of Minnesota.
Percival Hall, president of Gallaudet,
will confer the degrees, with the as
sistance of Charles Russell Ely, vice
president; Prof. Isaac Allison and Sam
B. Craig.
The benediction will be pronounced
at the conclusion of the exercises by
Rev. Arthur D. Bryant, minister to the
deaf at Calvary Baptist Church.
A recetion to the graduates will be
given at Mr.. Halls home, No. Ken
dali Green, following the commence
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
HEIGHTS
CITIZENS CONFER
Reports Received and I'm.
provements Discussed at
Last Meeting of Season.

The Congress Heights Citizens As
ISOLATION held its final meeting of the
season last night In the Congress
Heights School, adjourning until Sep
TENDER.
A recent proposal by Maj. Donald
A. Davidson, Assistant Engineer Com
missioner of the District, which would
permit the erection of Office buildings,
theaters, institutions and other nom
retail buildings in certain areas now
zcned as residential was Endorsed by
the association.
A committee, headed by DR.. e. e.
Richardson. president Of the associa-
ton, was appointed to urge the park
development Of Oxon Run Valley. The
committee will duly present park devel-
opment proposals to the National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commission.
A report on the recent Congress
Heights Spring carnival revealed that
the event was financially profitable.
On reconvening in September. the
association decided, prizes will be
awarded residents who have maintained
the best lawns during the Summer
A report on a four-room addition to
the Congress Heights School, the most
important improvement assured the
community In the 1881 District bill,
was read.
In adjourning the meeting, DR.. Rich
ardson characterized the year as "ade-
quately successful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Is IN FUR FARM PROBE
ARE REPORTED INDICTED
Two Former Minnesota Officials
Are Believed Named by Fed
eral Grand Jury.
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 10.-A two
week investigation of the Ten Thousand
Lakes Fur Farms Corporation by Fed
by the reported indictment of Is per-
sons for using the mails to defraud.
It was said two former State officials
and two former officers of the defunct
fur corporation were among those
named in the indictment, which carried
20 counts. Sales activities of the cor
poration are said to have extended
through Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin
and Indiana.
Losses to investors through failure Of
at $500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
BANK FAILURES TIE UP
$4,5OO,OOO DEPOSITS
st. Petersburg, Fla, Has Only One
Financial Institution Open,
With Two Suspensions.
BY the Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, June TO-
st. Petersburg was left with only one
banking institution yesterday when two
banks-the First National and Security
failed to open for business.
Yesterdays failures tied up nearly
$4,500,000 in deposits. The first Ma
tional was capitalized at 81 900, 900, with
deposits of $4,160,000, and the First Sc
curity was capitalized at $4,000 and
had deposits of $302,197.
Unusually heavy Withdrawals from
the two banks during the past few
weeks was given by directors as the
cause of the closings. The First Sc
curity Bank was affiliated with the First
National.
The American Bank and the Ninth
Street Bank recently failed here, leav-
ing one operating out of a previous
total of five. The bank which was still
open yesterday, and which officers said
would be open again today, is the Cen
trail National.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
DRY LAW PROBLEM STILL
UNSOLVED IN CHICAGO
Accused Seller of Hops and Malt
Dismissed, Seized Stock Impound-
ed, Dealer Renews Supplies.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 10.-Charges of vio-
lating the national prohibition law
were dismissed against Joe Grein, pro-
prietor of the first hops and malt store
seized after the Supreme Court held
that sales Of material for making alco-
holic liquors were illegal. yesterday so
that they could be replaced by grand
jury action.
Grein's stocks Of malt, hops and
paraphernalia, which can be used for
the making of beer, were seized shortly
after the Supreme Court ruling The
stock, valued at $4,000, Is impounded
and the Government will seek to destroy
them. Meantime, Grein has restocked
his store on advice of his attorneys, one
of whom Is Clarence Darrow, display
ing placards that the materials are
not for making of illegal beverages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
MINNEAPOLIS KILLING
LAID TO LEONG TONG
Chinese Laundryman Slain by Gun
man in Passing Auto-Was
Hip Sing Member.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June TO-
Repercussions of tong war slayings in
New York and Chicago last week
echoed in Minneapolis yesterday with
the death of Woo Sam. Chinese laun-
dryman.
Frank Hong, secretary Of the Hip
Sing Tong. Of which Sam was mem
Der, laid the Staying to differences be-
tween the Hip Sing and the On Leong
Tongs.
Sam died early yesterday. He was
shot by gunner in a passing automo-
bile Sunday night Before he died, he
told police one of his attackers was a
member Of the On Leong Tong.
Louis Wong, secretary Of the On
Leongs, denied his group was implicated
In the killing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
MOTHERS ON WAY HOME
Fourth Gold Star Group Ends Pill.
grimage in France.

PARIS, June 10 NP.-The fourth
group of American Gold Star Mothers
to visit the graves of their war dead
in France finished their pilgrimage to-
day and started for home. Numbering
257, they will embark on the President
Roosevelt at Cherbourg this evening.
AS they sail out of the harbor they
will pass the sixth group, which is ex-
pected to land tomorrow morning. The
NTH group of mothers made their first
visits to graves today.
Those on the sick list have shown q
constant improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
DRY AGENTS SLAYER
HUNTED IN WILDS
California Suspected Bootlegger
Who Fled Shooting, Named by
Wounded oficer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALYURAS, Calf, June 10.-Posses
searched in the mountain wilds OF
Modoc County today for Rodney Selby,
IS, suspected bootlegger, accused OF
Staying Federal Prohibition Agent AL
bert L. Brown and wounding Agent
Robert Davis when they sought to ar
rest him yesterday in his service sta
ton, at Indian Springs, 80 miles west Of
here.
Selby, whom Davis named as the
killer, fed after the shooting and was
apparently hiding in the rugged, wooded
country northeast of Indian Springs.
Davis said Selby fired without warn
ing when he and Brown sought to ar
rest the service owner on a charge OF
selling liquor
Although weak from loss of blood,
Davis lifted his brother agent into their
car and drove here, then collapsed.
Brown bad died en- route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
JUDGE is RENOMINATED
Acquitta1 on Liquor Charge Brings
Party Honor in North Carolina.

CHARLOTTE. N. c., June 10 P).-
Judge N A. Sinclair of Fayetteville,
who was recently arrested and acquit-
ted of charges of violating the prohibit
ton laws, was renominated by the DEM
ocratic party for the Superior Court
judgeship of the fifth district in Sat-
urday's primary.
When a small quantity of whisky
was found in the judges baggage he
declared it must have been placed there
by practical joker and that he knew
nothing of it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
HOOVER TO BROADCAST

NEW YORK, June 10 R.-Presi-
dent Hooyer's address at the unwilling
of the statue of James Buchanan, fif-
tenth President, will be broadcast from
Washington on Thursday afternoon,
June rs, the National Broadcasting Co.
announced today. The combined WEAF
and WIZ networks will be used for the
broadcast, to be made between 2:3O and
3 o'clock, Eastern standard time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
skinner Is Host to Veterans,

Fifty World War veterans from the
United States Naval Hospital we're the
guests of Capt. Wooten, skipper" of
the convict ship Success yesterday.
Transportation and smokes" we're fur
nished through the courtesy of Mrs.
Adelaide Grant, past president of the
Federal Post Auxiliary, Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
ELKS RULER is COLONEL
Walter p. Andrews of Atlanta Put
on Kentucky Governors staff.

ASHLAND, KY. June 10 CF).-wal-
ter P. Andrews of Atlanta, grand ex-
allied ruler of the Elks and long known
in his home town as Col. Andrews, now
is a full-f1edged Kentucky colonel. At
the State convention of the B. P. o. E.
in session here last night, Gov. Samp-
son appointed him colonel on his
staff and also invited him to occupy a
seat in the gubernatorial box in the
1881 Kentucky Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
MARSHALL HOUSE

and The Emerson and Cottages,
York Harbor, Maine. Golf, York
Country Club, d holes; bathing,
orchestra, elevators, fire sprink-
lers.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
CLASS OF 1870 GRADUATES
AT GETTYSBURG COLLEGE

Commencement Address-Three
Educators Receive Honors.
BY the Associated Press.
GETTYSBURG. Pa. June 1o.-A
class of 100 was graduated yesterday
at the commencement exercises Of Get
tysburg College.
The honorary degree of doctor Of
laws was conferred on DR.. Charles 3.
Smith, president of Roanoke College,
Roanoke, Va, and DR.. Joseph E. Rowe,
president of Clarkson College, Potsdam,
N. Y.
Rev r. M. Dunkleberger, President
of Andhra Lutheran College, India, re-
ceived the degree of doctor of divinity.
Maj. Gen. Frank T. Hines, director
of the Veterans Bureau, Washington,
D. c., delivered the commencement adj
dress, urging the estimating of success
in terms of service rather than salary
and wealth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

Picture telegraph service Is being es-
tablished in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Wanted-Load

from New York, Philadelphia, Richmond.
va; Chicago, Ill; Pittsburgh, Pa, and At
70 Pittsburgh. N Y, Cumberland. Nd.
and Harrisburg, Pa.
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.,
1913 You St. North S343.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

FIRST fully approved by naval officials.
Gano Dunn, president of the j. G..
White Engineering Co. Of New York, a
defense witness, said he first heard Of
the Navy's Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, con-
tract from J. Foster Balm, director of
the Bureau of Mines, on December %,
1o22 Rain told him that because the
plans involved national defense they
were to be treated as confidential. Balm
asked him, the witness said, II the White
company would build the project and
take its pay in oil.
firm was unwilling to do the work on
conferred with Doheny at the latters
New York Office on February Is, 1922.
He said 1t finally was agreed the White
Co. would do the work and be paid by
the Pan-American Co., Doheny's con-
Germ, which would get its money by
taking the Oil from the Government,
His company, he said, occupied the posi-
ton Of sub-contractor to the Pan
American Co.
Dunn said he drew UP the bids for
the Pan-American and that the pref
erential clause giving the company the
right to lease Elk Hills was given him
by j. j. Cotter, counsel for the company
The witness testified that on the day
the bids were opened Cotter said his
company wished an alternate bid which
did not contain the preference clause
Cotter and Ftnney engaged in an argyll
ment that became almost heated, Dunn
said, adding that neither Doheny or
Fall were preSkpt. The bid with the
preferential clause was finally accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
NINE HURT IN COLLISION.
Five Cars Are Wrecked in Single Acct
dent ON Richmond Highway.

rive NAFS arc VE~ChG0 6AAAkAC ASSA-
dent on Richmond Highway.
w. Oliver Murray and his wife, Mrs.
Lena Murray of 1888 Massachusetts,
avenue southeast, and seven other per-
sons were injured and five automobiles
wrecked in single accident near Bos-
well. Va, on the Washington Richmond
Highway, shortly before last midnight.
THE condition of the injured is not con-
Sidered serious.
Those hurt included Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Collawn OF
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Dwyer
of Richmond, and three unidentified
persons.
state Patrolman Lewis c. Blanken-
ship, who investigated the accident, said
the car driven by Collawn SideSwiped
two automobiles before crashing into
the Murray car. It then Swerved
against a fourth machine, overturning
1t. The Murray automobile and the
Collawn car were overturned and
damaged.
The injured persons we're taken to
Ashland, Va, for medical attention.
Physicians said Murray suffered severe
head injuries and Mrs. Murray appeared
to have sustained internal injuries. How
badly they are hurt has not yet been
determined definitely, but the opinion
was expressed that the condition OF
neither is grave. The Collawns sus-
tanned fractured shoulders and probably
other injuries.
Mr.. Murray is employed as a clerk
in the oft1ce OF Wolf & Cohen, lawyers
located in the woodward Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
DENIES QUITTING
DUE TO FRICTION
Rumor of Miss Vernon's Res
ignation From Woman'S
Party Post Held Unfounded.

The National Women's party head
quarters today admitted that Miss Mabel
Vernon, national executive secretary,
had resigned. It is denied by Miss
Vernon that any dissension had &C.
Cured among members of the party.
Miss Vernon's statement, given by her
at the party'S headquarters this morn
ing, stated: II resigned as national
executive secretary at Fridays meeting,
but this action does not in any way
mean that I will not remain actively
identified with the work Of the party.
My resignation was presented at the
last meeting for the third time for the
sole reason that am not able to give
the work of the council the attention
and time which 1t requires. On pre-
yious occasion was persuaded to
reconsider.
Says Party Shows Activity.
mot having attended any recent
meetings I am very poorly informed as
to any present difference of opinion
among the council members, but
know well the earnestness with which
they all alike support the Woman's
Party program and the admiration
which is felt for the work Of both Miss
Stevens, chairman of the Inter-Com-
mission of Women, and Miss Void
recently appointed technical adviser tc
the United States delegation to The
Hague conference for the codiflcatior
of international law"
Miss Vernon'S statement came after
published reports to the effect that
dissension had occurred in the party
ranks due to the appointment of DR.
Void, prominent feminist, as delegate
to The Hague conference instead of Miss
Doris Stevens, whose appointment to
the honor had been highly favored by
members of the national party.
Statement by Opposing Group.
It was reported that opponents OF
Miss Stevens claim that it would not
be flair" for Miss Stevens to be sent as
delagete to The Hague as well as serv-
ing as chairman of the Inter-American
Commission.
The honored member of the party
DR.. Void, sent as delegate to The
Hague, has recently arrived in the
Dutch capital, where delegates to the
International Council are now assem-
bling.
Miss Stevens, who Is in Washington
was guest of honor at tea given yes
terday afternoon at the party national
headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
BY Gable to The star.

BY Gable to The star.
DUBLIN, March 17-President Cos
grave of the Irish Free State today
gave the following message to the cor
respondent of The Star and the New
York Sun foreign service:
I'm conveying st. Patrick's day
greetings from ireland to the readers
of The Evening Star am happy to
feel that many of them will appreciate
the greetings all the more because they
come of our race and hold st. Pat
rick's day in reverence.
For many generations thousands OF
our people have crossed the ocean year
after year to make their homes in the
United States. There is no Irishman
in Ireland today who has not some
relative on the American Continent. 1t
is meet, therefore, that our countries
should hold one another in affect1onate
esteem and that we should rejoice each
in the others progress.
"one of the gratifying aspects of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
NOBLEMAN SHOOTS
SELF AND WOMAN
Refusal of Money by Foster
Mother Blamed by
Police.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Ohio, March ia
man who police said was Sir Charles
Gilman-Adair, 81, an English noble
man, died today of bullet wounds self
inflicted after he shot his foster mother,
Mrs. Mary Troette, 80, to death last
night.
Authorities said they were convinced
that the shooting followed a refusal OF
Mrs. Troette to q request of Gilman
Adair for money. The body of Mrs
Troette was found by Mrs. Gilman
Adair when she returned late last night
Near by was Gilman-Adatr'S body with
bullet wound in it.
Mrs. Troette, widow of Judge John A.
Troette, had been struck by four bullets
Authorities said that Gilman-Adail
had been taken into the Troette home
when a small child. They said he mad
inherited large sum from the estate OF
his English ancestors.