davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Count Believes Proper
 Time for Coup Not Yet

Prague. Aug. 28 P-The news
 paper Pravo Lidu today asserts that Count Bethlen secretly visited
 the former Empress Zita at Le- queitio in the beginning of August 10 assure her that the moment for Prince Otto's return to claim the throne Of Hungary had not arrived.
 An agreement, the newspaper says, is believed to have been reach ed by which Count Apponyi, with
 Count Bethlen's approval. will read q declaration in the Hungarian parliament on Otto's 18th birthday in November reiterating that all Hungarian upper class persons con- tinue to regard Otto as their King.
 Pravo Lidu says further that the war minister on last Saturday or dered the police to arrest Zita and Otto if they appeared in Budapest.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

othy came back with her mother, $3,oo0 in real money and the titles of Miss United States" and Miss Universe"
 There was little interest in New Orleans when Miss Golf won the title of Miss New Orleans in a last minute contest sponsored by the New Orleans post of the American Legion.
 Dorothy and her mother had to dig down themselves and raise the costs of the trip to the Galveston pageant.
 They had just enough to make it.
 Between the two of them they succeeded in getting a S15 evening gown and the s3 bathing suit
 The rest of Dorothy's wardrobe consisted of her everyday clothes.
 But she won, and in competition with beauties from over the world who had the advantage of gorgeous costumes and chic bathing suits. When she came back the home town, which was busy with other things when she left, turned out swarms to welcome her-stage and city officials included.
 She was paraded to a suite in a hotel and feted for days.
 Now Dorothy plans a stage career and has adopted Marie Dressler as her idol,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Four eX-COmmOdOres
 Sail for Yacht Race

Belfast Northern Ireland, Aug. oS Rs-Four former rear commo- dores of the Royal Ulster club will sail on the Caledonia Sunday for the Americas cup races as guests of Sir Thomas Upton.
 The yachtsmen are predecessors of Sir Thomas who now holds the rank. They are Mayor Robert Work man, Col R. Groves Raines, J. c. Lepper and William McCalla. Their fondest hope is to see Vice Con- modore Col. Robert G. Sharman Crawford, Sir Thomas represent ative, handed the trophy at the fin- ish of the series.
 Viscount Bangor, associated with the Royal Ulster club since 1855 will be on the Erin during the con- tests. He will sail from Southamp- ton next week.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
LAKE COMPOUNCE

The seasons greatest program Is planned for Lake Compounce in Bristol, beginning Saturday night when great St. Oronzo celebration, featured by a gigantic fireworks ex- hibtion, Will"open a series of events which will be continued throughout Labor Day.
 To band concerts will be addi- tional features of the St. Oronzo celebration, which is expected to attract nearly 10000 people to the popular Bristol resort Many spec tacular moving pieces, including several huge new fireworks inven- tions, are included among the spe- cialties planned for the great display of pyrotechniCs. and the numb of other features is twice as large as that shown in any previous ex- hibition at Lake Compounce this summer.
 The exhibition will be topped by the explosions of scores of heavy rockets and bombs in finale which is expected to rival the best of the great St. Oronzo carnivals which have been held annually at the Bristol park for the past sev- eral seasons. Parades and other carnival features will be other highlights of the celebration. Al Lombardo and 12 Aristocrats,
 q radio Keith Orpheum orchestra
 will be the feature attraction at Lake Compounce Sunday night. Lambardo's famous band is well 1 known throughout New England where it has given sparkling per | formanCes at many of the larger
 amusement resorts. The personnel
 O. the orchestra includes a round
 dozen of highly talented dance mu- l sicians. each of whom is the ac-
 complished master of several instru-
 ments and has his own speciality tc | round out the ''Aristocrats' pro gram.
 i Band concerts and other holiday | features are planned for Labor Day which is annually one of the great
 est days at the Bristol park. In the case of rain, the St. Oron-
 20 celebration will be postponed un- 1 til Labor Day. when it will be staged
 as an extra holiday feature.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Diet Matter of Likes,
 Not Question of Fad

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 2S R- Diet, in the opinion of Dr. Robert Hutchison of London, should be matter of likes and dislikes.
 The diet faddist, he told the 9Sth annual meeting of the Brit ish Medical association, is per haps the commonest and most malignant crank. The scienti- tic truth about all this diet busi- ness," he said, "can be summed up as follows: Eat moderately, taking ordinary mixed diet, and don't worry about anything else to take no thought for what you shall eat or drink is wiser than to be always fussing over it. Likes and dislikes, however, should be listened to; they are natures indication of what prob ably agrees or disagrees."
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
RAY JOYCE DIES

Stamford, Aug. 28 P-Raymond Joyce, 32. former pitcher for New Haven and Bridgeport Eastern eague teams, died at Stamford hos pital, last night, of typhoid fever after two weeks illness. Joyce pitched in the Western League and had tryout with the Washington American League team before going to the Eastern League. His widow survives him.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
City Items

Two meetings will be held during the month of September by liar mony lodge, A. F. and A. NJ. both to be for the purpose of transacting routine business. September l and September l 5, will be the meeting dates. Degree work will be the order of businss on September Is.
 Smith Business School opens Sept. od.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
GOLF COURSE HEARINGS

The golf craze accounts for two petitions 10 be heard by the board of adjustment at meeting next Wednesday night. Edward B. Gal lagher, owner of a driving schooi asking for an extension of 8. non- conforming use on Wells street in one case, and the building depart ment asking substitution of a resi- denCe zone for the present industrial limits at the boundaries Of the mu- nicipal golf course.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

did not venture into Chinese terri tory.
 The Chinese press here declares that Chiang Kai-shek has gotten rid of dozens of his opponents by assas- sination, employing gunmen from Shanghai and Canton. This, of course, is the statement of news papers operated by General Chiang' s political opponents, and there is no independent evidence 10 substantiate these claims.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
NEW YORK BOY DROWNs

Devon, Aug. 2S (UP)-Unable to swim, Edward Coffee, 13, of 502 West 134th street. New York, slip ped from an overturned rowboat which other boys were using as 2 diving platform and was drowned in the Housatonic river here late yes terday.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
AMERICAN YACHT ARRIVES

Santander, Spain, Aug. 2S P' - The American yacht Lelante, own cd by Ralph Beverly, American one of the contestants in the race between Plymouth and Santander arrived here shortly after 9;S1 a m. today. The British yacht Nep- tune won the race yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
GETS APPOINTMENT

Washington, August 28 (UP)- Appointment of William Pierce ONeil of New Orleans as a member of the advisory board of the inland waterways corporation succeeding NJ. J. Sanders, resigned, was an nounced today by the war depart ment.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
COTTON FUTURES STEADY

New York, Aug. 2S LF9 - Cotton futures opened steady, g to 14 points lower; October 11.53; De- cember 11.70; January 11.7S. New contracts-October 11.33; December 11.47. January 11.57. March 11.73. May 1 S9. July 12.07.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
RuBBER FUTUREs STEADY

New York. Aug 28 LP-Rubber futures opened steady; September 97o; December 1920; March 1o.4o. New ontracts-September 9.70: December 10.19. March 10.50.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
HOPE PLUS s SUIT
 WON BEAUTY PRIZE
Miss Golf Had"Litde in Starting
 for Contest

-enIa-ddO s5 Shy susoIIO MeN eyed Dorothy Dell Golf left New Or leans the night of August l. with a heart full of hope, her mother and . s3 bathing suit.
 She was bound for Galveston and nobody was down to see her off.
 But less than 10 days later Dor
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

is the first junior woman forester in the United States. She is stationed at the Appalachian forest eXperi
 ment station in Asheville, N. C.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
FIRE, IN PRISON

Bridgeport. Aug. 2S.-Fire, start ing in a rubbish container. vas eX- tingushed last night before it had time to seriously damage the Fair field county jail. Disorder among the prisoners in the vicinity of the leather shop, where the fire occur red, was also prevented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

for the Reader" Mr.. Russell's subject
win be THE Art of the Reader" while
Prof Richardson's subject has not been
announced. In addition to the speak
ers, an interesting group of artists are
on the program. william Braithwaite,
soloist, and the Holt Mandolin Quartet
will furnish music Ed Callow will ap-
pear in dialect stories, and Miss Violet
Warren PierSon will real club poem
written by her mother, Mrs Jessie I.
Pierson, member of the club for 10
years.
Club Organized in 1905.
In 1905 the club was organized by a
group of men and women interested in
the speech arts. It has since met con-
tinuously in monthly sessions.
One Of the most prominent members
of the original organization was Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Walton, for several years in
charge of physical culture and dramatic
work in the Washington high schools.
The club has an active list Of 30
members today. Only those who excel
in reading and speaking are eligible to
membership. The club has numbered
among it's well known members DR.. Earl
Wiley, pastor of the Vermont Avenue
Presbyterian Church and former
Shakespearean actor; Prof. Edward
Townsend, prominent in local theatre
Gals, and Claude Bennett, former presl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
CAPITAL INDUSTRIAL
EXPANSION SOUGHT
Merchants Association and Real
Estate Board Committees to
Work on Project.

Expansion of Industrial activities in
the metropolitan area of Washington
of character suitable to the National
Capital, is planned by the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association and
the Washington Real Estate Board
which have named special committees
to work jointly in the enterprise, it was
announced last night by Maj. Gen
Anton Stephan, president of the mer-
chants body.
The new move to encourage proper
and needed industrial expansion in this
area was made at a recent meeting OF
the board of governors of the Mer-
chants association, when a resolution
was adopted authorizing renewal of a
campaign for industrial expansion here.
1t was declared that there is room here
for an increase in light manufacturing
enterprises, which would not blight the
beauty of the Capital
Gen Stephan. Joseph A. Burkart and
John H. Hanna constitute the committee
representing the merchants organiza-
ton and the real estate board is rep
resented by Carl G. RoSinski, r. Mar
bury Stamp and Karl E. Terrell The
joint committee will meet Friday for
organization of its program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy and
warmer today; tomorrow partly cloudy
Maryland and Virginia-Clo and
warmer, possibly light rain In extreme
west portion today; tomorrow cloudy
followed by rain at night.
West Virginia-Cloudy and warmer
possibly occasional light rain today; to-
morrow cloudy and warmer followed by
rain.
Records for "a Hours.
Experimentation, 81; 2 am.
81; am, 81; am, 20; 8 am, 81;
10 am, 26; IL noon, SO; 2 pm, SO;
pm, AZ; pm. 80; pm, So; 10 PM,
80.
Highest, AZ; lowest, IT.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 80; lowest, 10.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 500 am. and 5:12
pm; high tide, 1882 am. and 1O:46
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, $50 am. and
5:48 pm; high tide, HOO am. and
11:22 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose tbs am: sun sets
$50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises TIA am; sun
sets 5:31 pm.
Moon rises 9:22 am. sets e:1s pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
OHIO WESLEYAN DEBATE
TEAM TO APPEAR HERE
Women Forensic Stars Will Tackle
A. u. and g. W. u. Feminine
Orators.

indicated away from home for two
years, the women's debating team from
Ohio Wesleyan University will meet two
local women's debating teams here this
week in an effort to continue their rec
ord.
They will debate American University
wednesday night at Hurst Hall, on the
American University campus, and
George Washington University Friday
night at George Washington Univer-
sity. The visiting team comes here
from a debate at Pittsburgh University,
scheduled for February 3.
The visitors, who are Miss Margaret
Rinehart, Miss RoSalyn Wones and Miss
Helen Mowry, will argue the proposition
that 1t Is an unsound policy to provide
a liberal arts college education for the
average secondary school graduate who
seeks it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
RETAILERS PLAN
TRIP TO NEW YORK
Washington Delegation to
Attend National Dry Goods
Session.

A large delegation of washington
business executives, representing MANY
of the local retail establishments will
attend sessions of the annual conven-
ton of the National Dry Goods Associ-
alton to be held this week in New York
City, it was announced last night by
the Merchants and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION.
Edward D. Shaw will be the official
delegate of the local Merchants Associ-
alton at the convention of the National
Association of Retail Secretaries. which
will be held in conjunction with the
convention of the dry goods associa-
ton He will speak on the trade-grolip
plan of organization of a merchants
association. The Merchants Associa-
ton here was one of the pioneers in
this form of organization.
Plans Of AffiIiation.
This plan provides for the affiliation
of many small and large specialized
business groups with a central organ
ization, the governing board being COM
posed of representatives of each indi-
vidual group.
Thus, Mr.. Shaw will tell the conven-
ton, each specialized group is enabled
to work out the technical problems in
its field, while at the same time having
bLlC duNdhCdSC VI blle WelS1lI Va q AuL &c
central organization.
The theme of the dry goods associa-
ton convention will be the merchants
part in stabilizing business, which is
in. keeping with the program promul-
gated by President Hoover for the mo-
bilization of business to maintain pros
perity.
II. H. Levi to Speak.
At various sessions of this conven-
ton H. H. Levi, vice president of the
Hecht Co., will discuss phase of the
subject of reducing expenses by the
elimination of waste, and j. A. Buete,
service director of the firm of Wood
ward & Lothrop, will speak on econo-
mics in maintenance and operation of a
department store.
Alexander B. Gait and George A.
Cooper of the division of simplif1ed
practice of the Department of Com
merce will speak on phases of the work
of the department in relation to modern
merchandising methods.
DR.. Henry Snyder of the st. Paul's
Lutheran Church here will be principal
speaker at the general banquet session
of the dry goods convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
1Paths.
MCDONALD.

MCDONALD, IRENE HUTCHINSON. On
ES Ssa5S HIsngSTx g. ls2C Is Ben HUTCH
Of James II. Mcdonald. Funeral Sunday.
g Eeorgary 2, at pm, from her late resi-,
Union Cemetery, Rockville. Md.
NEWTON, MARY E. On Thursday. January
80 M az ESStsTing' London County, Va; MARY
van Riswick. Molly Hill. Minnie Caddins-
ton and the late Emma Skinner. Fuuei al
az Herndon, Va, Sunday, February Z, a.
2:so pm. Relatives and friends invited. q
AIRY j, at PTovideaee HospitSi, Mary e,
neral viii tass place from her P'i late resi-
de sn I726 n; Sasgitol St., on Tuesday.
Martins Church. where high requiem mass
% Ser pc sung at o'clock for the repose Of
Interment Mount Olivet
REDDICK. AMBROSE. on Thursday, jan
uary 30: 1880; at his residence. Rosslyn.
band of Gertrude Reddick and stepfather
OF Loretta Jones, Funeral Sunday, Feb
THarS ChSrc Ct pPEhw6 5S% g. tuk s:m IsB
End parlOrs' 2sth st. and DSmbaTtoin ave.
SHEWMAKER, EMILY ETHEL. On satur-
S Ssy RESIDENCE rfiSepsry 500 fssq at AIS
ETaEI sHEWSSHKER 1 Remains ans; E TsstlnT
At the funeral paTlor of Joseph GaWIers
I1 vim se SsS MSnSSs S where
at pm.
SMITH, PAULINA. At Walter Reed Hos
psar; tn TIhursd ss morning January 60, 1890
ing at the John + Rhines funeral s Chapel sTSS
February at am am from ner ST. NVG lnceSt
de Paurs Church. South Capitol and NJ
e cemet S;T; lnterment Arlington National
sMooT. JANE .KURTZ. Suddenly, at her
residence; Salona Farm, JANE KURTZ.
from Episcopal Church, Mclean. Va, Mon
Rs9t Oak Aiii Cemetery Was washihg esen.
THOMAS. MARY IDA Departed this life
THoMAs be IsSc 7 :;ster AMI n MARY Macy IDA
Hubert F.. Richsrd T.. oe 81 Hp W.. bai f.;
j.; Lula z. HarEraves. and Grace Brent
Ton dsnsh M9t Of the late Hush and Helen
UPSoN, WILLIAM FORD. january a.. IaaO
e. MMerano' Italy, WILLIAM FORD up
WAUGH , Da.ooHNEA A. On Saturday. Febru-
q his parents, 400 sherida ns s. n%
d. 1SoHMN ET;A A, AGED Is years, beloved son
Mckinley. Funeral Tuesday. February T.
asaT,em avs mass :, at s.. AIMS Church Wis
daS 5anus GEo s ss u a saEy Fri
GEORGE H. beloved son. of Alfred j. and
year o weR Ss Snee TsasstoTd in The 2is
residence, 29l6 Bunker Hi road. on rlS Mo soe
gay. FEBRUARY 8, at 2 pm. Relatives and
by P. A. Taltavull)
WELSH. RHoDA ANNIE. Suddenly. m
THURSDAY, January 30. 1880, at her resi-
dence, Norbeck, Md, RHODA ANNIE he
loved wife of Samuel Welsh Funeral
Monday Mon, February 9; 1890. at 1880 am. !,
Ole Cemetery, Rockville. Md.
WILL" Wills. HOPE l. Suddenly, on Saturday,
FEBRUARY !, 1880, HOPE L. WILLIS, be-
loved husband OF Birdie Willis. Funeral
from his late residence, 1906 Maryland
ave. ne. Notice hereafter. :
WINFIELD, AUGUSTUS p. Departed this
life Thursday. January 80. 1880, al Gal
lnger Hospital, AUGUSTUS P. wIN-
FIELD, beloved husband of the late Eliza
Harris Winfield, brother-in-iaw of Ceies-
tine Harris Allen. He also leaves q host
OF friends. Remains resting at the John
Il. Rhines funeral chapel 3rd and Eve
SITS. ,s;w. Funeral Tuesday, February Z.
a. l:3o pm. from the John T. Rhines
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
LECTURES OFFERED
ON ARCHITECTURE
Landscape and Gardens tC
Be Included in Study of
Modern Trend.

Modern trends in architecture, deco
ration and gardens will be discussed by
lecturers to be brought to the Mayaower
Hotel February and February 13 by
the Cambridge School of Cambridge
Mass, the only graduate professional
school in the field of domestic architec-
ture and landscape architecture con-
Quoted solely for women.
Jean Jacques Haffner, professor in
charge of design of the Graduate School
OF architecture, Harvard University,
ana Archltecte Diplome par lie Convene
menu FrancaiS, Grand Prix de Rome,
VIII speak February 6 at 4:30 O'Clock
on Inc Modern Trend in Architecture
ana decoration" Prof. Haffner had a
prominent part in the reconstruction OF
the devastated regions of France fol-
lowing the World War. He will be in
Croouceo by A. B. Trowbridge.
Modern Garden Trend.
Fletcher Steele, Boston landscape
arcnltect, will deliver the second lecture
on FEBRUARY 49,. His illustrated talk on
Ine Modern Trend in Garden Design
Will present material gathered abroad
on special trip last Summer. Lieut..
S Ou, y. o Grant, Sd, will introduce this
The purpose of the Cambridge School,
which Is presenting these speakers in
Boston and Chicago also this Winter.
is to offer women, primarily college
graduates, a thorough professional
training In architecture, with particular
reference to residential work and in
landscape architecture, also general pri-
vate practice. 1t has as one of its
cardinal principles that the two pro-
feSSions of architecture and landscape
architecture should be taught under a
combined faculty of trained architects
and Landscape architects working to-
gether.
Subjects Related.
The aim of the school is to train the
student in the field either of archi-
lecture or landscape architecture, not
necessarily both, but on the theory that
success in one of these particular fields
requires an understanding and appreci-
alton of the other. Summer courses are
held in Cambridge, Mass, each year.
The general education council of the
school is composed of distinguished
group of educators, all of whom are
presidents of universities or colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

dent of the Washington Club and the
Southern Society.
VIII Cut Birthday Cake.
The club was originally organized tc
receive the national convention OF eio-
cutionistS, which met in 1905 at WASH
ington Public Library. Since that tlrne !.
In addition to its regular program, !!
has brought to Washington many wen
known artists and professional readers
The club also has presented many M
teresting public recitals.
The president of the CLUB is MIS-
Constance M. Goodman; vice presloenS
Charles S. Richardson; recording secre-
tary, Esther Waldron, corresponding
secretary, Esther Marshman; treasurer
William B. Crowell, and historian
Emily Frech Barnes.
A birthday cake with Is silver canoies
will be cut by the president at the ceie-
bration Tuesday night Members actlne
on the committee are Lenore DeGrange'
Esther Waldron, Alice Robinson, VIII
liam B. Crowell, Grace Chamoerln,
Grace Hazard Wormelle and Mrs. VIII
liam C. Harlee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
UarAH nf UhattkH.

BOONE, MARY L. We wish to thank our
many relatives, neighbors, friends So
cieties, also. choir of Asbury M. E.
Church for their sympathy and floral re-
membranes at the death of our loving
wife and mother, MARY L. BOONE
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
BROWN, CORA. 1 wish to thank the "Old
Colony and her many other friends and
relatives for their sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes for her daughter
MRS. MARTHA BROWN.
JONES. EMMA ". We wish to express our
sincere appreciation for the kind express
sions OF sympathy and beautiful floral
death of our dear wife and mother
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
PARKER, ESSIE. We wish to thank the
relatives and friends, the Columbia Lodge
and Temple and Marchine Club, the
Morning Star Lodge and Temple, offcers
and members Of Shiloh Baptist Church,
pastor OF Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church, the
Baptist Church, the employees of House OF
representatives for the sympathy and
floral remembrances at the death of ouI
wife and mother. EssIE PARKER;
HUSBAND AND SON, HARRY PARKER
AND BENFORD GRAYSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department during the last "a
hours: -
Charles Newburgh, %. Home for Incurables.
John w. Ferner, SO, Homeopathic Hospital.
John B. Davis, 81, sol Pennsylvania ave.
Thomas Mccormick, 30, CAT South Caro-
Edwin K Lee, 10. George Washington Uni
sailie A. Grifnth. SO, Government Hotel In
Frank McGinn. 81. st. ElEabeth's Hos
John A. Long. SIS, Emergency Hospital.
George F. Reeves, 81, Walter Reed General
Mary C. oBrien. 50, Providence Hospital.
Bernard j. Booking. as. $3.50 Sherrier pl.
A. Linton English, 40, GEORGETOWN Univer-
sity Hospital.
Linwood Bradneld, "a, Providence Hos
pital.
Davis L. Baxter, /, Providence Hospital.
John A. Bostic, 20, 1923 r st.
John Ellison, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary o. Rollins, SO, 1850 Church st.
Harriet Potter, 81, 2022 5th st.
George 1. .Sewell, 81, Walter Reed Gen
BENJAMIN " &. johnson. 40. Walter Reed
Josephine Lee, 50, carson's Private Hos
pital.
William Gibson. rs, Gallinger Hospital.
James A. Davis, months. Freedmen's
Doris o. simms. months, 1880 Bowen rd
Sc.