davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

CONTINUED From Second Pagel

CONTINUED From Second Fdee1
rently on view in New York. London,
Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Madrid, Athens,
Melbourne, Madras, Prague ana buoa-
pest among other places.
A partial list of patronesSes and box
holders includes Mrs. Chandler r.
Anderson, Mrs. George F. Bowerman,
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. joshua
Evans. ir.: Mrs. Karl D. Fenning, Mrs.
Christian Heurich, Mrs. Paul E. Howe,
Mrs. Paul e. Lesh, Mrs. John Q. Mer-
Ram, Mrs. Eugene Meyer and Mrs Otto
L. Veerhon.
Col, and Mrs. Dean Halford have
returned to the Wardman PARK HoCeI
for q few days. Col. and Mrs. Halford,
who make their home in Kalamazoo,
Mich, pass much of their time IN
Washington. They have recently re-
turned from Honolulu, where they spent
most of the Winter.
Reservations are being received daily
for the bridge party to be given at the
Wesley Heights Club tomorrow. TABLES
have been reserved by Mrs. Alexander
Yerearce, Mrs. william Ballinger, MIS-.
Clarence Lane. Mrs. Morris d. Erwin,
Mrs. Henry D. Ralph, Mrs. H. H. Jacobs,
Mrs. Charles Harmon Pardoe, Mrs.
James l.. Bernhard, Mrs. Roy C. Miller,
Mrs. John L. Waters. Mrs. Gregor Mac
rherson, Mrs. c. Chester Caywood, Mrs.
Walter H. Kilbourne, Mrs. Lawrence
Benedict. Mrs. H. H. Carrot, Mrs.
Christopher Garnet, Mrs. James T..
Gibbs, Mrs. Frederick Butcher, Mrs.
Heideman, Mrs. Howard Nichols and
Mrs. Frank Ballou.
Or. Ellery G. Stowell, professor OF in
ternational law of American University,
will be the guest of honor at the Arts
Disarmament and Our Relations With
Europe" Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Holcombe
will be the hosts Of the evening.
Mr., and Mrs. John G. Freeland of
Lowell street have as their house guest
Mr.. Freeland's aunt, Mrs. John C..
Lentz Of Jamestown, Lebanon County,
Pa, who will be in Washington several
weeks.
Mrs. Raymond Miller gave birthday
luncheon at the Carlton Tuesday for her
sister, Miss Anne Larrabee. The guests
were her mother, Mrs. Larrabee; Miss
Mary Anderson, Miss Agnes Peterson,
Miss Ruth Fessler, Miss Tracy Capp,
Mrs. H. H. Jacobs and Miss Dorothy
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Cavanaugh OF
Great Neck, N. Y, are at the Carlton
for several days. accompanied by their
three boys, James B., Chris r. and Frank
B. Cavanaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Greenleaf will
leave washington tomorrow for Old
Point Comfort, where they will be Joined
by Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Remon OF
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. W. e. Myer has returned to the
Cairo Hotel, where she will make her
home, after spending the Winter months
in Florida.
Mrs. Frederic Atherton has returned
10 the Mayfower from Southern trip,
which included visit in South Caro-
lima. Mr.. Anterior is now in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Ellison Of
Boston, Mass, have taken an apartment
ct the Cavalier.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. HumeS Of New
York have motored to Washington and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph NJ Bosch, IS, Lake Linden. Mich,
and Elsie Wiesell, 81, this city; Rev. Edward
Lewis Clark. "a, MONTGOMERY. Ala, and
Anne Covington, 23. this city; Rev. Robert
william r. Gosney. az. and Lucille r.
Fabert. 1g; Rev SAMUEL J. Porter 60.
"a: Rev. AIonzo j. OldS.
Paul J. Curtis, 40, and Teresa v. Bailey,
IL: Rev A. j. Odds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

Clarence L. shriver. 80, and Elizabeth n.
Vorlaufef. 90; Rev. J. II. Dunham.
Louis M. Stewart, 20, and Irene Jenkins,
IS; Rev. J. T. Harvey.
BENJAMIN b. Cain. tr., IS, and MArgares
r. Atkinson, 40; Rev. Paul Sperry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

of Columbia Federation Of Women's
Clubs this evening at st. PauTS Hall,
1921 v street. Mrs. Charles B. Sanford
will direct the play. kitty Give" In
which Arthur B. White, Martin Scrange
and Kate TomlinSon will appear; DR..
e. Clyde Shade will direct and take
part In THE Valient." Others In the
Wilson, Paul r. Mittox, Warren Lawson
and Esther Royle; Followers" directed
by Marguerite Paul, given by members
of THE Mask" win be portrayed by
Olga Helms, Virginia Riggles, Mary
Armstrong and Benjamin DoehNer. Ad-
ditional patronesSeS are Mrs. virginia
White Speel, Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, Mrs.
Henry T. Rainey and others. Mrs.
Edith Sears and Mrs. William La Varre
have planned the beneflt.
Mrs. Alexander Whitfield de Moroff
Of Memphis, Tenn, is spending several
days at the Dodge Hotel.
Mrs. Charles T. Penn of Hawthorne
street has returned from visit to her
mother, Mrs. George Beam, at Niagara
Falls. Ontario, and Mrs. w. s. Elliot In
Toronto. Mr.. and Mrs. Penn will leave
soon for Florida.
Les Jeunes Immortelles are sending
out invitations for musicale and tea
that they will give Sunday afternoon.
This "Cercle Francois" is composed of
the younger pupils of the Holton-Arms
School, ranging from to Is years of
age, and is directed by Nine. Joseph
Barbecot d'Anjou. They will offer a
program which includes piano selec-
lions, French songs and three French
sketches.
M. Joseph Barbecot. French baritone,
accompanied by Mrs. r. A. Roberts, and
Mile Gabrielle Bernier, talented young
pianist from Quebec, Canada, will add
a more mature note to this matinee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Noted Author Mangled by Dog.

zAMORA, Spain, March 40 R.-
Prof Miguel de Unamuno, famous au-
thor and once cited for "lese majeste"
for a pen attack on King Alfonso Tues
badly torn right hand in an attack by
a savage dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

Brother Joseph Dutton has for 40
years worked among the lepers of the
Hawaiian Colony at Molokai. He still
ministers to their needs although now
mast R6 wears old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

Mr.. Louis Untermeyer, the poet and
critic, will be guest of honor at a din
ner given for him by the American AS
ISOLATION of University Women at their
club house, 1884 I street, tomorrow
evening, before his lecture on Poetry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
NEW ALIBI FOR BEING
OUT LATE Is GIVEN
It's Safer to Travel After l AM,
Chicago Coroner Says, Citing
Survey of Accidents.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 20-There Is
brand-new excuse for the Grant hus-
band who checks in after / am. He
may now explain to his protesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
are guests at the Mayfiower. Mrs. Hume
is the sister Of Mrs. Henry d. Flood.

are guests ct the Maynower. Mrs. Hume
is the sister Of Mrs. Henry d. Flood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Calhoun have
been Joined In their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel by their son, Mr..
University of Alabama. where he is a
student, to pass his Spring vacation. He
will be here for two weeks.
Mrs. Theodore L. Storer of Cambridge,
Mass, is passing a short time at the
Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Storer is
the daughter-in-law of MIR. John Storer
of Boston, who with his daughter, Miss
Emily Storer, occupies an apartment at
the hotel each Winter.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Rinehart have
returned to Washington after spending
some time in Florida.
Recently Appointed Official
Guest Of Massachusetts, Society.
Plans have been completed for the
big reception, entertainment and dance
in honor Of the newly appointed As
sistant Attorney General, Charles B.
Rugg, and Mrs. Rugg, and the Mas
sachusettS press correspondents at the
Capital tomorrow evening at Wardman
EdIk IIODCl.
Dancing will commence at 9 o'clock
sharp and continue until / o'clock am.
The entertainment will be short and
snappy, consisting of a violin solo by
Miss Ruth Hobbs, accompanied by Miss
Dorothy Hobbs. Select dancing by stu
dents of the Marjorie Webster School.
They are: "A Caprice" by Miss Betty
Hill; Sweetheart Waltz" by Miss
Margie Emig and Betty Hill; Moods
Of the River" by Miss Margie Emig,
Miss Betty Hill and Miss Margaret
Bateman, accompanied by piano and
violin.
The president of the society, Mr.. San
ford Bates and Mrs. Bates will head
the receiving line.
Guest tickets may be obtained at the
door.
Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, president
of the Capital Society, Children Of the
American Revolution, will present a
group of its members at the benefit
theater party sponsored by the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

Mrs. B. T. Hef1in has as her house
guest her mother, Mrs. Enos Thorne of
Winchester, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Freeland of
Lowell street have as their house guest
Mr.. Freeland's aunt, Mrs. John c.
Lentz Of Jamestown, Lebanon County,
Pa, who will be in Washington several
Vwanke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

Mrs. Raymond Miller gave birthday
luncheon at the Carlton Tuesday for her
sister, Miss Anne Larrabee. The guests
were her mother, Mrs. Larrabee; Miss
Mary Anderson, Miss Agnes Peterson,
Miss Ruth Fessler, Miss Tracy Capp,
Mrs. H. H. Jacobs and Miss Dorothy
Spring.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Capitol Plaza Next Year
To Be $41, 1,49O,OO Site

Covering an area of Is city
blocks, between the Union Station
and the Senate Building. work has
begun in earnest in that section of
the city on the elaborate beautifi-
cation program of the National
Capital.
Wreckers on the Senate side and
steam shovels thanking the House
Building are working in double
shifts, wrecking, excavating. grad
ing and levelling. preparing for
the proposed building and parking
operations to be carried out at the
door of the Nations Capital.
The old brick Capitol, last re-
manning structure on the new
U. S. Supreme Court site, is last
being razed to make way for
that $9,74O,O0O edifice. Excava-
tions are on in full swing for
the new House Office Building
annex, estimated to cost ST.
100000.
To the southeast, beyond the
Library of Congress, tenants are
vacating to make way for a new
Library annex. To the southwest,
condemnation is complete on the
site for the new $6.75O,0 900 botanic
garden to be completed by 1882.
BY next year it is expected
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
SEZ- 2 WAYS ~

An instance Of the safety
of the new Ludington air liners
to New York was shown dur
ing the storm Of last Tuesday,
when this line had five planes
in the air between here and
its northern terminal. Every
one of the planes were grounded
and held until the weather
was absolutely clear. In spite
of cancelling trips because Of
bad weather, this line has
been averaging 5000 flying
miles per day and has carried
an average of ,155 passengers
daily. Here is real modern
transportation, on the hour
every hour from Washington
Hoover Field. Waldo Water
man sat down on this field
yesterday with a plane of his
own design from Camden. "A
low wing job that looks as if
it might have possibilities. E.
Mrs. Lindsay Holiday came
in with her Great Lakes trainer
from Rapidan, Va /gasSed up
and took off for Philadelphia.
A new italian ship was
brought to the Naval Air sta
ton yesterday for some reason,
most likely for tests and ddemon-
strations. More of this ship
later. Commander B a t lett,-
carrying Chief tMachiniSt Mate
Russell in a Vought, came in
from Hampton Roads yeSter-
day and headed right back. =.
C. A. P. Payne made a trip to
Philadelphia and back in a
bomber. Aviation Pilot Free
born and Chief Photographer
Murtha accompanied him. :.
Lieutenants Gavin and OSStie
went to Baltimore in a Martin
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
ULOhUE hEIIII
IWE7S INCREASE
| EXPENDITURES.

The increasing militancy of the
vets in their efforts to upset pro-
hibition was further disclosed to-
day by an official report to the
House Of Representatives showing
the Association Against the Prohi-
bition Amendment to have spent
$425,370 thus far in 1880.
This is almost half the $1,000,-
900 which Henry H. Curran, its
director. told the Caraway COM
mittee last spring that the asSo-
citation planned to spend during
this year.
A similar report from the Anti
Saloon League reported no expen-
ditures, but associated dry organi-
cations spent $9,622.
Nearly one-fourth of the wet ex-
penditures, or 100000, went for
the PhillipS-Bohlen wet ticket in
the Pennsylvania primary.
Pierre S. DUPONT, multi-million-
aire capitalist, was revealed as the
largest individual contributor to
the anti-prohibition association,
with S17,500. William S. KnutSon,
Detroit, gave $4,000; Raymond Pit
cairn, of Philadelphia, $500, and
there were many contributions be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Trade ShOU to Haze
"Greetinq System"

Plans for a more elaborate
Chamber of Commerce booth ct
the sixth annual Industrial Expo
sition, to be held in the Washing
ton Auditorium, November 8 to 8,
and for a better organized greet
ing system" are being worked out
now by the committee In charge
Of the organizations big trade
show.
Preliminary arrangements al.
ready have been made by which
the Chamber of Commerce itself,
sponsor of the exposition, viii be
provided with more representa-
tive booth than it has had in
preceding shows, and one which
not only will indicate the scope
of the organizations work but
which, in all respects, will be
headquarters for the exposition.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Times staff Photo

that the Union Station will stand
in a $1O,OOO,OOO setting.
Edward H. Bennett, Chicago ex-
pert, called as consultant<by the
Treasury Department, has pre-
pared plans which include a tun-
mel for street cars, to keep them
from marring the vistas on the
Hill.
The growth of collections has
made necessary the Library of
Congress annex, which will be
next on the Hill building program,
With one million musical com.
positions, one million maps, a
half-million engravings and litho
graphs, 100000 law books and 10
million other volumes, the Ii
brary is expanding rapidly and
needs additional facilities with
537 new books arriving daily.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
CAMPBELL CASE
DUE To DRAW
BIC CROWD
Baker Murder Case Suspect
Makes Fight Tomorrow
to Escape Trial in D. C.

A large crowd is expected to
be present tomorrow morning
when Federal Judge D. Lawrence
Groner hears testimony in the
corporation court at Alexandria
to determine whether Herbert M.
Campbell shall be turned over to
the District authorities for trial
in the murder Of Mary E. Baker.
United States Commissioner j.
Barton Phillips at a hearing sew
eral- weeks ago recommended that
the Virginia real estate dealer,
who has been indicted by the Dis
trict Grand Jury for first degree
murder. be sent to Washington
for trial. Attorneys for Campbell
then asked Judge Groner to re-
view the case.
Lieut.. Edward J. Kelly and his
associates on the police homicide
squad, have been running down
clues, ever since the indictment,
but refuse to divulge what they
have learned.
1t was said that Carl Schultze,
of Glencarlyn, recently had the
Government authorities examine
pistol he feared might have
been used in killing Miss Baker.
The authorities. however. said
the bullets found in the woman's
body did not come from it.
Schultze said he purchased the
pistol from q negro last June.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
2O-MOnthS-OId BOu
WH1IderS, Is Found

When little 20-month-old Wal
ter Kent wandered away from
his doorstep at 1921 Fourteenth
st. N. W., yesterday, he caused
a commotion in the Kent house
hold.
Unmindful Of the anxiety at
his home, he continued to play
in front of the Park Savings
Bank, Fourteenth Street and Park
Road Northwest, until an officer
picked him up and took him to
the Tenth precinct where he was
found later by his father. Wal
ter Kent, owner of the Vita
Health Food Co., of the -Four.
tenth Street address.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

trainer Lieutenant Comman-
der Cecil flew an O-2-U to
Hampton Roads. lieutenant
Durgin TAXED a passenger to
Valley Stream with a Vought
80. Lieutenant Johnson and
Lieutenant Commander Ostsr
took off fol Philadelphia in
Corsair late in the forenoon
Captain Nelson, M. c.,
piloted Lieutenant Barner to
Philadelphia and back in an
O-2-U. Commander Pownell re-
turned from Teterboro in a
Vought, carrying a passenger
:. Four time builders finished
the day. .-.
Twelve visiting planes sat
down on Boiling Field yester-
day, and eight routine hops to
build up time were made, be-
sides any number of croSs-coun-
try flights. 1t appeared that
every one connected with the
field was in the air. Major
Hale took off first in an A-3
bound for Langley with Cap
tain Stribling as a passenger. II.
Lieutenant FarnSworth took q
passenger to Schenectady in a
Robin. apparently a private
plane. Lieutenant Archer
headed for Wright Field with
an attack plane. Lieutenant
Buckman brought in another
PIT from Langley. Boiling is
to have several of this type. d.
Major Jones arrived from
Stout Field, Indiana, plotting an
AS Lieutenant Stranathan
made for Pope Field in an
Ole. carrying a passenger. =.
Colonel Culver took off for
Langley in an O-2-J.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Mother" Jones Is
Markedly Improved

Marked improvement was noted
yesterday in the condition of Mary
Mother" Jones, famous century
old labor leader, who has been
seriously i'll for the past two weeks
Mother" Jones had been in a
comatose. state for two days, but
yesterday she rallied sufficiently
to carry on coherent conversation
Although hope for her recovery
was strengthened by the rally
physicians refused to be too, op
timistic, pointing out that the ad
vanced age of the labor leader
makes definite diagnosis OF her
illness impossible.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Muny Golf Course
Will Gust Gardens

Gardeners who have crops on
the 50-acre tract of land in Ana
costa Park, northeast Of the
Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge, must
remove them by Monday, it was
announced today.
Work on the public golf course
to be established on the site will
begin Monday, the contract haV-
ing been let to 0. B. Fits, OF
Clarendon, Va. Announcement
of the beginning of the work
was made by F. w. Hoover, gen.
eral manager of the Welfare and
Recreational Association Of Pub.
lie Buildings and Grounds, Inc.
Gardening on lands along the
Eastern Branch, above the Ben
ming Bridge, will not be inter
rupted by the work.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
P.U.C.CL0SES
ITS 2.DAY.
INQUIRY
Study Of Testimony Begun
In Preparation for Formal
Action on Revised Tariffs

The Public Utilities Commission
today will take up a study Of the
ponderous volume Of testimony
introduced at the two-day hearing
of the application Of the Wash
ington Gas Light Company for
revision Of rates, which termina-
ted late yesterday.
Endeavor was made by Assistant
Corporation Counsel w. A. Rob.
ert, just before the inquiry closed,
to reveal that the company seeks
the revision in order to meet
competition of oil burners for
dwelling heating.
Hobbs Opposes Schedule
Ernest $. Hobbs, chairman Of
the public utilities committee Of
the Conduit Road Citizens ASSo-
citation, opposed the new rates on
the ground that it would increase
the bills of small consumers.
William NICK. Clayton, testify
ing for the Federation of Citi.
zenS Association, presented a reSo-
luton adopted by the federatiQn'S
public utilities committee, endorS-
ing the new schedule in principal,
but urged the commission to re.
spect the fact that the burden
would fall on the small con.
SumerS.
A study Of the company'S
charts and schedules was made
by B. M. Bacnman, chief ac-
countant for the commission, who
testified that he arrived at vir-
tua1Iy the same conclusions as the
company's experts. He said his
study revealed that IS per cent
of the company'S customers would
receive increased bills while the
remaining 81 per cent would re-
ceive reductions Of approximately
19 cents monthly.
Other Endorsements
Letters from Charles w. Darr,
president Of the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce, and Ed.
win S. Hege. Of the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association, told Of the
endorsement Of the comrany's
schedules by the organizations
and urged favorable action by the
commission.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Phone Your News Tips to
The Times and Win $50
Weekly Prizes

Save your news for The Washington Times and get in
line for of the $50 in prize money awarded each week
for the hest exclusive tips.
Whenever anything happens, call the News Tip Editor
of The Times District $3.50 Be TO call between 80
a. m. and p. After p. m, your until the
following morning.
scientific discovery, art exhibit important
invention accident rescue bank merger official
appointment unusual occurrence interesting picture
these samples of tips that may win you easy money
Twenty dollars is awarded each week for the best tip
$40 for the BEST SIS for the third BEST and 81 each
for the Is next best.
The Times
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Bids Opened on NeU
ArLingtOn ADprOach

Bids for the grading of the Vir-
ginia approaches to the new Ar
lington Memorial Bridge were
opened yesterday. About dozen
bids were submitted from firms in
Baltimore, Norfolk, Dayton, Ohio
and Washington.
A local firm. the Warren F.
Brenizer Co., bid $27,132. the low
est figure. Other estimates ran as
high as $57,810 The work calls
for the excavation of a roadway
from the Virginia side of the
bridge to the Arlington National
Cemetery. Excavation is necessary
to give an easy grade to the gates
of the cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
COLOred Chauffeur
Wounds Three Men

William Scott, colored, a chauf-
feur, Of the 400 block Twenty.
third st. N. W., last night before
he could be. Subdued wounded
three other negroes in their arms
with .45-caliber revolver.
The injured men gave their
names as Ellsworth Lee, OF Forty
eighth near Fitch SITS. N. E.;
w. M. Edmonds and Waverly
Sellers, all of the same block.
Scott was arrested by Policemen
M. c. Barco and K. p. Greenlow,
who disarmed the crazed driver
and locked him up in the Third
precinct station where he is held
for Investigation.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
CHILD BURNED

Edith M. Kitchen, 8, of the
first block c st. N. W., was
treated at Emergency Hospital
late yesterday for burns on her
arms and back received when her
dress became ignited from
matches with which she had been
playing. Her condition is not
serious.
Your time Is valuable. Save 1t when
in search Of apartments by consulting
the rental announcements In tOday's
Classified Ads.