davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Republicans Protest 10
 BOrah On Chief of Raids

EUONUHD, WHSLE T-1N. ITF-In ! special dispatch from Washington, h. C., thc Spokane Spohrsmau-Ii"- view ~"ys today that republican leaders in Sho4bonc county, Idaho. -rruo Of the recent 'whiskoy rrbci- Iou' raids, had protested 10 Senator Eowu of Idaho against roappoint- uvut ot United States District Ator-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Store Owner Arrested

Samu-l NJdouia, Nho op' "t'd a 1ut .torr in al w.H eub nuIjim; Ha. v#s hpmn.1 ,.rI. faJs ",'a.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

Reported standing 10 10 fol conviction, with q heavy penalty. the jury twice rcprotcd to Judge J. D. Moore it was unable to reach q yer dict. Each time the iurst ordered It back for further deliberations. He did not indicate how long he would hold the jurors to their task.
 The case went to the jury late Tuesday after q trial lasting more than two weeks. The defense sought to show Brady was insane when he stabbed the stcnographer. contcnd- ing this condition was brought about through excessive use of boot les whiskcy.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
FAV0RS CHANCE IN
 ZONE FOR AIRPORT
Adjustment Board Delays Action
 Pending Study Of Layout

While the petition of \. E. swan. son 10 have the 30 acre tract of land that he owns on Osgood avmu, and which has been used as flyin. Gcld transferred from a residential zon" to an industrial zone was not acted upon favorably last night by th" board Of adjustment. it probably will be Ut the next meeting. pro yidcd he amends his petition to define the tract and also furnish a map,
 sentiment in favor of granting the petition was expressed by Sam url Davidson and others but Judge having map so that, he said the board might act inttlliGcutly. The board laid the petition on thc table until next montL suggesting iha, the Consolidated school district com mittcc hc consultcd in tho mean time. as ii was rcputcd 10 own about l7 acres of land adjoining the tract
 No Opposition Expressed
 No onr opposed tn" petition @ud Mr. swanson and John A. Andrews, property owner in the ncighhor- hood, appeared in favor of it.
 AIr. Swanson said that he owned about % acres located on OsgoOd avenue between Andrews and Slater roads and that the place Waa idea as a flying field, In fact he sait he had 8 number of flights thrr, last fall, having 5000 or G,000 pcopl, visitors 1t a time. He had charge, S2.50 a ride. But he was told tha he could not operate the place 5t; commercial flying field as he dCSirct because it was located in a residou tial zone. In fact he was obliged |, ! close up q shack h. had built thcr, at an expense of $49 from which [, ! dispense soda.
 He told the board that h., had ~ pended about S3,000 in grading tn field last fall and expected 10 spcn' ] at least SS,0o0 more. He wanted t' ! build hangars for the storage 0 1 planes and he could not do this un i less the zoning law was changed.
 'IIaNe you any planes rhcrc'' h. was asked.
 NO, hut can get q number tbrr in inc spring" he said. 'I was re ] fused permit for the liitc rc i frcshmcnt stand had there am was told that could not us" 1h 1 place for commercial tlyj"e NithOU Il change in the Zoning.
 Says |. S Win l>c Field
 'l expect to have Il number q
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Chicago Police Chief Blames Rum
 And Prohibition Law for Killings

l"a heru Looked ou charges Of mur- der and arson The body Of Vito l;usso Was rouud in the wrcchage of 'h. huiIdin- Police believe Russo "aS hired by Aladonia to bomb the building and that he vas the vic tim of a premature explosion. Mu- dolja carried usurauc" on his stock. polio" %uid
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

nry II. r.. Hay, -cncralissimo of the raids.
 A. W. Hoover Of Wallace, idaho chairman of the Shoshone county republican central committee. said in the dispatch to have forwarded tn" protest, refused either to deny or confirm the committees reported action, asserting he would have 10 confer with other members of the committee before making a state mcnt.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
SAYS! TANLAC WITHOUT EQUAL FOR STOMACH AND LIVER
 TROUBLES
kHr!a Gives Remarkable Endor sement

Tanlac may seem miraculous in It's action to millions who ended stomach, liver and kidney troubles as we'll as rheumatism, pains in the back, sides, joints and muscles from its ase - but the truth is every
 drop. of Tarlsc is a strong potent mcdi- cine while most other remedies are weak and ineffective Mrs. B. Piccord, a nurse with many yeats experience, is one who ought to know. Ste says. Tn 10 years ac- tive nursing have found Tsnlac without an equal ss remeLv for stomach and liver troubles, and I csn certainly prom ise people wonderful reeuts in view of my long experience with this medicine. I had stomach troubles for years could cat scarcely anything without suffering. never any appetite. always nervous and run down. But as soon as l began Tanlac it started to build me right up. All ttomach troubles were routed and never any pain, distress or gases since Now I cat every- thing with perfect safety" Many patent medicines" make glowing promises that may tempt you to buy them but rcmem- her Tanlac is REAL medicine that hacks it's claims with guarantee. Do not accept substitute. At all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
CAPTAIN DIES AT SEA

Wellington. New Zealand. Feb. 6 Lp1-Captain Forsytho of the United States shipping board steamer West Loquassock, which was cn route to New York, died when the ship put in at New Plymouth owing to the cap tains illness, it is learned here.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Orders DeadlOcked
 Jury to Continue Work

Austin, Tex, Feb. Lp-Dead- locked for more than 56 hours. the jury in the trial of John W. Brady. former Texas jurist charged with st abbing to death Miss Lehlia High smith, Texas capitol stenographcr, November 9, today resumed it's ap- parently hopeless deliberations.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

ordinances il was found lIal ifs right to act depended upon the interpretation ptH OH tho words "prosrnt holdings. as to whether it related to the hotl- ngs at the time the ordinance Wus adopted or those at lh" time th, petition was granted. Ii vus voted 10 table the petition until a ruling or interpretation of the words could he obtained from the corporation counsel.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

planes there very soon. The govern m"nt proposes 10 use it as a training field for the army and will bring planes and pilots there.
 "But I should erect haHgars. met only for the government planes, bat also for those of individuals Wh' want 10 use the field.
 Hut no permits coujd le grant. for nangars as the zoning law no" stands ana am asking for the change. No one in th" Nicinity "o- Jocts and hope that the board can grant the petition"
 Davidson speaks For Flying
 Mr.. Davidson argued that | temporary permit would bc vaIu . less,
 He said that New Britain must soon have a flying field and the lorl- ton of in" swanson pIar. was ad- mirablc for the purpose as it Waa high and dry and of good sjzr. II" thought that the board could help the city and aviation by Grantug the petition. The fact that none 1l the abuttcrs were tuctr to voice uU- Joction showed that they were not opposed as Hli had been notified of the hearing, he said. Judge Gulnry Was rather opposed to having fly ing field next to a school. only t was oNprljnod that inc school had not been built as yet.
 Mir swanson sIid that hc W"ntr, and would need a gasoline ijlir@ station to supply gasolIu" to th, planes. He did not expect ro pu' this in himself, adding. that a @aso- line company Wouid do ir uutcaJ. 'nou-h when the 2ouing law Was changed.
 Dry Cleaning Pant Law
 The boald voted to rccommru,l H change in the ordinances Nnrrrhs i dry-clcaniu@ establishments uoui, ho confined to industrial zones. Th, change will not affect any plan; now l operating in the city.
 l Tn" board also save a hearing ol 1 the petition of Helen Mutrr t' ] change the location ot her gas sta ton on NeWinetou avonuc so that | 1 would b" in a residential zone ,u stead of an industrial. Sh" GeSir"' 10 move 1t only a short distance There was no opposition.
 When the board had coUSultrd in
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
RHEUMATICS

1T tortured with rhoumatisnl mus u'or pains, urUrjts nr Gou', got a bottle n( Iu-Ma today. IL must convince 2ou that you can he rid of all rheumatic suff,y- tn- or money refunded. Tho Fair bcrr. Store and drug@i olcrHwncr" soil Eu-MA on thc no-rcljcf-no-"ost plau.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

Chlru-o. Fob. lP-rolJcr Com- William Russell do,s not regard rhjyaso's present crime sJ'- u"tjon as bad "Whcu ii is considered that the police urr not huiu- paid and 5.ooo nor" mon are needed properly 10 protect the community"
 The commissioner commented M@ W-ul in connection with Inc s,N,u gan2 sia>n@s and two GauS aImcNS within tho last week.
 H.. nEmcd lawlrasu~=s in cujra4o. "a~ in thn uajjou." on proahUjon ,>pI9nip@ that booOjr2@prs and r"rkrt-rrS. having nc rrrou@r to tb. established law. "e"irl" tHrir djf- hrrncrS with guns and houlh-'
 No "Dcrcnt Persons" Killed
 "l hayrut hr3rd or amy d.u.ut persons being EIlrd." h- said. "NS for hompry. rhyr, uaya h-.u two convictions and fl a'- uud.r SlaJc's Attorney Swanson. and }bm> uorr than 1Grr, v,r. tor 2" HaJ- previous lo his ummb,ur}
 "Wr can't stop homhju" i",ar,~ ln, N'rim~ r.ru-" to coopor@t" with Us >jo~, Of 'hr>" propj" know. .u-l as do rb" hoodmm "oi "t0sst'1 vino ls shot down. why 'bn> got it. nut they won't f"ll poljr".
 Euslu"#n m.u today "Du 'a.jn- #n active mrrusI U t#n ,oov tr h"lr the la,.-r rrlur ouiruh. Th' Iau@is Award Eupjo'nrH asaoai0 lion announced u had employed : la,y irw in am au"apt io lru: '' .uHjp" inc uru who .toi do"r rHlp II. Nra~h,r. a .uu,r,u,ndcu of construction. ln-l"r'ia>. while h' VAS dirrrn@ work jn rhr new i!lny in hospital TH" shoorm@. 3oue oI land owned by rh~ lun' rsjtN O rhlcu"o. was attributed to Moo troubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
Automobiles Wanted
Automobiles for sale

CARS. trucks wanted: unconditional. Wi
Der Neahs 231 N. Belmont. Be. O84S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
Houses for Sale
North

HAvERFORD AvE-Brick homes at $1,000
are the best buy north. Bridges & Graves
Co. Ri BAIT. Va 2975.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
Coai and Wood

FREDERICK COAL co.
s0l-ses Beecher ST. DR.. 1872
WE DELIVER "a TONS
With kindling and no wheel charge.
J. & I. COAL co. Ch. 6o4es
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
House and F1ats Furnished

ASHLAND. 1529-Nicely furn. 2-rm. apt,
sink In kitchen: bah; priv. entr.: every
thing furn. Adults Reas. Ri 1915.
BEVILLE 829-5 front rms. front porch;
bath. private entrance. Reas. Oh. 1881.
DE QUINCY. 427-1st. private apt: sum
mer rates. utilities furn.; gar. IT. 5l90-W.
1852 N. TALBOT Beautiful grim furn
apt. light gas. phone. water. s45.00
WALNUT. F.. 115-3 rms. bath: reduced
rent. See Hskpr. in basement.
nth. E, 324-Nice light rms, adjoining
cor 1fra c0po
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
Apartments for Rent

ASHLAND AVE. 1920 rooms. modern
upper duplex sun Darlor back porch.
private entrance: Frigidaire; adults
BELLINGHAM. 36iO-Balsam Ave. newly
decorated: 3 room apts.. s47.50: utilities
furnished ia Adr1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
Business Places for Rent
Cottages and Resorts

LAKE JAMES-Brick, boulder cottage,
fur. complete; suit. families cleo. 100
It. water. IT.; sell cheap. Hu. 1852.
BROWN COUNTY GOTTAGE-With board:
good fishing. Craig. 528 E. Wash. Ri. 1892
RAVTNSWOOD4 room furnished cot
tage. Oh. i7t5.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18

MODERN -bedrm. house; North S0th St.
Streets. alleys paved; we'll located Selling
account health. Call for appoint; give
an offer Tia 1913
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
AMBASSADOR
APARTMENT HOTEL

Beautifully furnished apartments, Ell
cheney and bedroom type: Frigidaire
bath with tub and shower. Good parking
space. Walking distance. Phone Ri. 1871
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
Store-OHice Supplies

TYPEWRITERS
RENTED
Lowest Prices.
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER COMPANY
Ii. 4712. 317 N. Pennsylvania
TYPEWRITERS-An standard makes neV
and used portableS: Dalton adding ma
chimes. Rentals, repairs and typewriter
supplies AMERICAN WRITING MA
of Trade Bldg Ii 6s22.
Barter and Swap
$500 EQUITY in nm. brick veneer bun
galow, mod. gar. frt. drive. paved St..
sell. trade for car. Oh. 737l-M.
MORAY REFRIGERATOR = 6xsx10; per-
feet cond.: sell, trade for grocery box.
Ia. 4O24.
ELECTRIC PLAYER PIANO-To trade for
electric radio He. 1908.
FORD TOURNG-Good running order.
trade for what have you? II. 2740.
Business Opportunities
TRUCK FREIGHT LINEs-s12.o 600 worth
of equipment. Will sacrifice for so per
cent cost. including permits. Ii. 1892
BEST cash offer takes 25-room hotel; so
miles from Indianapolis: doing fine bust
ness. Box B-55. Times.
BOOMING HOUSE FOR SALE rooms.
6l3 E New York St
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

g$tfSeli 98Sa3{2255Sa
Modern Sun W0ryhibeyy

The modern sun worshiper is very different
from the one, who, in earlier days, took his
sun worshiping seriously.
The sum- this primitive man thought, was
the source not only Of life and heat but of all
things good. The sun was the supreme arbiter
Of the world.
The modern sun worshiper does not, Of course,
defy the sun, nor regard it in any but an
impersonal fashion. He does not take his sun
too seriously, despite the fact that he is in .
sense a sun worshlper.
The modern cult Of the sun Is based on
scientific knowledge, not on the folklore and
fears of primitive people. We know of the value
of the suns rays. We know that the sun is
soothing, that it brings health.
We know that the sun tan is not only fashion
able but an indication Of health.
Washington has a fine climate, butt does
get sloppy and messy in mid-winter. The South,
Florida, Cuba, the tropics. and the semi-tropicS
then have a lure that is real
It is literally impossible to relax and rest IN
cold weather in the sense in which one can in
the balmy climate of the South.
Thereto lie in the sun, to rest, to loaf, to
escape a thousand worries; that is vacation
we'll worthwhile.
In this section are to be found inviting bids
for your attention, through news and advertise
ments Literally scores of resorts are inviting
you to leave behind the cold and the sleet,
- and to journey to q land with . warm
"a mid-winter sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
marine OFFICERS
WIFE AND SON DIE
Mrs. NJ. G. Rupertus Well
Known Here Before Going
to China.

Mrs. Margaret German Rupertus and
William II. Rupertus, jr., 10 years old,
wife and son Of Maj. william H. Ru-
pertus, U. s. M. c., second in command
Of the American Marine legation guard
at Peiping, China, and widely known
here. died in Peiping on Tuesday within
several hours of each other, according
to reports confirmed today at Marine
Corps headquarters.
Mrs. Rupertus and her son both died
Of scarlet fever, the same nalady that
resulted in the DEATH Of her daughter,
anne Rooney Rupertus, 4 years old, at
Peiping, in December.
Both Maj and Mrs. Rupertus had re-
sided in this city since childhood and
were prominent in local and Army and
Navy circles. The family left Washing
ton for China last Summer.
The bodies will be brought to this
city for burial in Arlington. The body
Of the 4-year old daughter was en- route
here at the time Of the death Of Mrs.
Rupertus and her son. The son and
daughter were the only children.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Rupertus
IS survived by her father, T. j. German,
formerly OF the Treasury Department,
now residing in Albany, N. y; her
deputy commissioned Of customs Of this
city. and Lieut.. Comdr. Frank j. Cor
man, u. s. G. c., stationed at Astoria,
Greg, and by her sisters, Mrs. May Cor
man Meredith of New York City and
Mrs. John Mulligan of West1ield, N. j.
Maj. Rupertus mother, Mrs. A. Ruper-
tus, resides at 2943 Upton street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last ~ hours:
Turner A. and Pearl d. Martin, boy.
Julian 8. and Anna ]. Cate, boy.
Claude +. and Melissa Snider, boy
Abe and Sylvia Rosin, boy.
Charles s. and Thelma Scott, boy.
Lawrence J. and Alice b. O'Dea, boy.
Walter w. and Sarah e. Scheffel, boy.
Paul r. and Billie Turner, boy.
Clifford q. and Ethel v. Marvel, boy.
Charles A. and Ruth M. Perkins, boy.
Hayden Q. and Mary M. Kidwell, boy.
Francis T. and Annie Martin, boy.
George and Helen Burns, boy.
Walter and Zuline Diehl boy.
William and Myrtle Whiteside, boy.
Gordon G. and Margaret @. Ttbbitts, boz.
Richard F. and Mary Q. Hutson, girl.
Robert and Jean Dworski girl.
George A. and Ethel II. Skiados, girl.
Charles and Florence Hagan, girl.
Donald r. and Janet i. Gill, girl.
George A. and Claire L. Casey, girl.
David H. and Marion 8. Saperstein, girl
Max and Reeva Kushner,s girl,
Ebert and Marion Grover, girl.
Alfred and Mae Bradley, girl.
Antonio and Ftlansira DAEoStino, boy.
Julius and Catherine Anderson, boy and
girl twins.
William r. and Henrietta Brown, boy.
William and Annabell Castor, boy.
Frank and Ellen Green, girl.
Morrie and Charlotte Thomas, girl !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia Cloudy, fol-
lowed by showers late tonight or to-
morrow; slowly rising temperature;
minimum temperature tonight about
50 degrees; moderate northeast shifting
to southeast winds.
Virginia-Rain tonight and tomor-
row; slowly rising temperature; fresh
east winds.
MISUNDERSTANDING cIoudiness, fol-
lowed by rain late tonight or tomorrow;
warmer tomorrow; moderate to fresh
northeast and north winds.
West Virginia-Probably rain tonight
and tomorrow; slowly rising tempera-
ture.
Record for - Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 40; 8 pm, 43;
u midnight, SO; 4 am, 80; 8 am, 81;
noon, SO.
Barometer-4 pm, so.1S; g pm.
5O.22; ~ midnight, S0.35: 4 am, 30.36;
am, 30.4i; noon, 3o.40.
Highest temperature, So, occurred at
Lowest temperature, SO, occurred at
500 am. today.
temperature same date last year
highest, %; lowest, SO.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 2:41 am. and asa
pm; high tide, 8:13 am. and 0:32 pm.
Tomorrow-Iow tide, 3:l9 am. and
S:S5 pm; high tide, $50 am. and
9:09 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose e:4S am; sun sets
5:69 pm.
'Tomorrow-Sun rises e:42 am: sun
sets 500 pm.
Moon rises TOE am; sets $40 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
THOMAS |. GASSON
DIES IN MONTREAL
Jesuit Priest, Formerly at
Georgetown, Expires at
Age of II.

Rev. Thomas I. Gasson, S. j.. for
mer dean Of the graduate department
Of Georgetown University and lecturer
at the Georgetown Law School for 10
years until 1873, died last night in
Montreal, Canada, at the age of II,
after undergoing an operation two days
ago, according to word received here.
Father GasSon was one of the best
known Jesuit educators IN this country
and four years ago observed the golden
jubilee Of his admission to the Jesuit
order. He was o former president OF
Boston College and curing a long
period of teaching held executive posi-
tons in q number of other Jesuit in
situations In the United States. In 1924
he was transferred from New York
to Loyola College, Montreal, where he
taught up to the time of his death.
OF Noble Birth.
A native of England, Father Gasson
was born Of noble family. en- Septem-
Der %, 1859, near Knole Castle,
Sevenoaks, in Kent, and his early
studies were made In London. Com
ing to the United States In early man.
hood, he continued his studies In Phila-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
CAR THEFT SUSPECT
IS RETURNED TO CITY
Youth Is Said by Police to Have
Admitted He Took Auto From
Owens Motor Co.

James Lawrence Conahan, % years
old, charged with having entered the
Owens Motor Co., e32S Georgia avenue,
Tuesday night and driven from the
establishment in one Of the company's
cars after he had made an unsuccessful
attempt to smash the safe door, viii be
arraigned In Police Court tomorrow.
Conahan, said by the police to have
admitted his guilt, was brought from
Wilmington, Del, yesterday afternoon
by Detective Henry M. Jet Of the
automobile squad. He attributed his
troubles to the use Of liquor, telling Of
his employment by the Owens company
and Of having been relieved from duty
because of intemperance.
Removing the dealers tags from the
car and replacing them with tags taken
from another machine, Conaflan ex-
planned that he drove to q point about
10 miles from Wilmington, where he
abandoned 1t and then walked until he
met q policeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

delphia, and entered the Catholic
Church in 1874. The following year
found him Jesuit novice at the old
novitiate in Frederick, Md, and when
his preliminary studies were completed,
Father GaSson spent the usual teaching
period at Loyola. Baltimore, and st.
Francis Xavier's College, New York.
Going abroad, he made his theological
course at the Imperial Royal University
of Innsbruck, Austria, and in 1891 was
ordained priest by the Prince Bishop Of
Brixen, in the Tyrol.
Upon his return to America, Father
Gasson later was appointed to Boston
College, where he became president
after Is years spent as professor of
rhetoric and philosophy.
Transferred to Georgetown.
In 1914 Father Gasson was trans
ferred to Georgetown University, where
he lectured on ethics at the law school
in addition to being dean Of the gradu-
ate department.
Father Gasson is survived by a
brother, who lives In Virginia, and a
nephew, who Is an ANGLICAN minister,
now on duty In South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the Health Department. In the last "a hours:
Saran @. Rock, 80. 1885 Belmont st.
Fred Eibner. 81, st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Calvin Nelson, 70, La 18th st. ne.
Albert Bell. "a, 1874 Harvard St.
Anna D. Magic. 70, ga quincy st.
James w. Hardwick, 70, 1905 Kearney st.
Oregon M. Nix, SO, 1919 Maryland ave. n e.
Claude p; Kesler, 81 i2o Todd pl ne;
gS%es WicknIsaS SS PrOyidencs Ac.:Di;to
Navy Yard.
Thelma =. Walters, 10, Columbia Hospital.
Infant Of John and Thelma Walters, 5
hours, Columbia Hospital.
George Gross, 20, Home for AGED and
frank 5. williams, 20. Freedmens Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
ENGLISH ACTRESS SPEAKS
Edith Wynne Matthison Addresses
Greece-American Society.

Edith Wynne Matthison, noted Eng
lish actress, was q speaker at the re-
ception given last night for the Greece
American Society at the home OF Miss
Anne Darlington, 1910 Massachusetts,
avenue.
The evening was devoted to talks on
Greek drama and art by Miss Matthi-
son, her husband, Charles Ram Ken
Der of years these artists have written
and specialized in the Greek drama in
connection with modern life. Mrs.
Edith Rice sang q number Of Greek
folk songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Darn nf Chunks.

ROLLINS, IDA s. In deep appreciation 70
fifn Yuf na reiddyss and friends for the beau
tended TO Us In the recent loss OF our
beloved mother, IDA 8. ROLLINS.