davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-08

week end guests Of Lieut.. and Mrs.
Power last week.
Maj. and Mrs. Norris arrived at the
post last week Mai. Norris Is to re-
lieve Lieut.. Col. Putnam as post pay
master Their two daughters, Eleanor
and Faith. will join them later. They
are at present in Norfolk with their
grandmother.
Lieut.. Miller, u. 8. N, and Mrs.
Miller motored to Philadelphia TO
spend the holiday and week end with
friends.
Among those who went to Washing
ton to attend the wedding Monday OF
Miss Cults. daughter Of Col. and Mrs.
Cults, were Capt. and Mrs. Jeschke:
Maj. and Mrs. Del Vale, Capt. and
Mrs. Watson, Maj. Gen. and MIS-.
Butler and Capt. Bleadsdale.
Lieut. and Mrs. Whitaker had as
their guest for a few days last week
Mrs. Frances Burkhart of Miami, Fla.
Capt. and Mrs. Muldrow had as
week end guests Lieut.. Pate. u. 8. N,
retired, and Mrs. Pate Of Bennettsv1lle,
S. C. Lieut.. Pate Is the father OF
Lieut.. Randolph Pate, u. 8. M. c., now
stationed at Paris Island.
Saturday morning the post polo
team played the team from Fort
Myer. The Marine team was made up
of Mai. Potts, Maj. Del Vale, Capt
Brown, Capt. Brooks and Lieut.. Fer
guSon.
Mrs. Corbett, wife Of Capt. Corbett,
arrived at the post last week and ex-
poets to be joined later by her daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Corbett, who at present
is at school In Lake Grove, Long Island.
Capt and Mrs. Woods left Wednes-
day, Mrs. Woods and her small daugn-
ter going to Mrs. Woods home In
Greenwood, S. c., and Capt. WOODS
going to Annapolis, where he Will join
his ship, the u. s. S. Florida.
Miss Margaret Hensey OF Washing
ton was the house guest over the week
end of Maj, and Mrs Jacobson.
Miss Heiner, daughter OF Capt.
Heiner, M. c., u. S. N, went TO An
napolis for June week at the Naval
Academy, being the guest Of Miss Mar
garet Tardy.
The Tuesday Bridge Club met this
week in the home Of Mrs. Fellers, wife
of Lieut.. FellerS.
Capt. and Mrs. Shepherd gave a din
ner party Friday evening at the ON
GERS Club prior to the dance. Their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Pike Of
Whitewater, Va; Maj. and Mrs. Jacob
son, Capt. and Mrs. Noble, Capt. and
Mrs. Jeschke, Capt. and Mrs. FaSsett,
Capt. and Mrs. Watson, Lieut.. Ort,
U. s. N, and Mrs. Ort, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Gordon Hall, Maj. and Mrs. Barrett,
Mrs. Turnage, Capt. and Mrs. Hart,
Capt. and Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1930-06-08

was the guest last week Of Mrs. Robert
j. Yates.
Mrs. Hollis Beckwith and Miss Lucille
Beckwith are at home after a visit to
relatives in New Philadelphia, Ohio.
Mr.. r. z. Lee Tyler has returned
from a visit to his son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Tyler, in
Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs George T. Lemen of
Long Beach, Calf, are the guests OF
the formers brother-in -in-law and sister,
the Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Hout.
Miss Grace Moore of Richmond was
the week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs Ray
Cobean. Mr.. and Mrs. Cobean left Fri
day for a visit to friends in Cleveland,
Ohio. Mr.. Ralph Cobean is visiting
relatives in Buckingham County. Mr..
Ray Cobean, jr.. spent the past week
end as the guest of his grandmother
Mrs Emma Cobean, in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton of
Pittsburgh were guests last week OF Mr..
and Mrs. H. r. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Cover of Pitts
burgh, Mr.. and Mrs Clinton McGrew
and Miss Sarah Harris of Marion, Ohio
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Bixler and left later for trip
to Greenville. S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. George File and Miss
Grace Freeze recently visited at Colonial
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Larner Of
Washington entertained at dinner Mon
day evening at the Crocker House on
South Fairfax street.
Miss Julia Zimmerman, Miss Ruby
Bowman and Miss Grace Kircher have
returned from trip to Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Stump have
returned from Farmville, where they at
tended the graduation of their daughter,
Miss Anna Darlington Stump, from the
State Teachers College.
Mrs. p o. Kartrude, Mr.. Gordon
Kartrude and Mr.. Clinton Kartrude
have gone to their home in West Palm
Beach, Fla, after visit to Mrs. Kart
rude's daughter, Mrs. A. C. Hayt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Swetnam, Mrs. Robert Pitts, Mrs. O.
w. Chesley and Mrs. T. J. Elgin have
returned from Burke, Va, where they
went to attend the marriage of Miss
Mildred Rice Simpson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William j. Simpson, to Mr..
George Elwood Lindsey, on Saturday,
May "a.
Mrs. Wexford H. Aylor entertained
at bridal shower in her home on King
street Saturday evening, May 81, in
honor of Miss Hattie Morgan, whose
marriage to Mr.. James K. Sutton,
brother of the hostess. occurred yes
terday. The other guests included Mrs.
d. B. Arnold. Mrs. Robert Sanford, Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Rudd, Mrs. Robert Peverill,
Mrs Simms, Miss Virginia Haislip, Miss
Geraldine Mason, Miss Alice Sutton,
Evening star., 1930-06-08
Quantico Social Set
Enjoys Wide Variety
Of Gay Festivities
Honor Functions Feature
Prosram-Charming Din
ners and Bridge Plays Also
In Week. s Schedule.

QUANTICO, Va, June Mrs.
Sebree, wife of Maj. Sebree, entertained
at two delightful bridge teas this week,
one Wednesday and one Thursday.
Those invited Wednesday we're Mrs.
Noble, Mrs. Pepper, Mrs. E. E. Hall,
Mrs. G. W. Shearer, Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
Whaling, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Ort, Mrs.
Schilt, Mrs. Whitaker, Mrs. White, Mrs.
Piper, Mrs. F1ett, Mrs. Hardy and Mrs.
Underhill. Her guests Thursday were
Mrs. M. E. Shearer, Mrs. Denig, Mrs.
Hart, Mrs. Gordon Hall, Mrs. Sheperd,
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Smedley Butler, Mrs.
Hawthorne, Mrs Hunt, Mrs. Heiner and
Mrs. Hull.
Col. and Mrs. Williams have as their
house guests Mrs. Willims' brother and
sister-in-law. Capt. Stuart, M. c., U. 8.
NJ, and Mrs. Stauart and their son Bill.
Capt. Stuart has been ordered to Haiti
from Washington, and they expect to
sail on the Kittery some time this
month.
Mrs. Bayler entertained in her quar-
Evening star., 1930-06-08

tiers Tuesday afternoon at q bridge tea,
having as her guests Mrs. Galliford,
Mrs. Piper, Mrs, c. J. Chappell, Mrs. G.
D. Chappell, Mrs. scollin, Mrs. James
Smith, Mrs. Cronmiller, Miss Clenden-
ing, sister OF Mrs. Bayler; Miss Helen
Bradman, Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs.
Capt. and Mrs. Watson had as their
week end guests Mrs. Watson's great
aunt, Mrs. Sterne, and her daughter,
Miss Margaret Sterne, of Washington.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Fellers gave fare
well dinner in honor of Capt. and Mrs.
Woods last Thursday evening, having as
their, guests Capt. and Mrs. Fassett.
Capt. and Mrs. Pepper. Capt. and Mrs.
Woods. Lieut.. and Mrs. Gordon Hall,
Mrs. Whaling and Mrs. Beddell, mother
Of Mrs. FellerS.
Thursday evening Mai. and Mrs. IN
derhill had as their guests at an in
formal dinner Lieut.: Col. and Mrs Put
nam, Mrs. Smedley Butler, Mrs. Denig
and Capt. and Mrs. Heiner.
Mrs. Anderson, wife of Capt. Ander-
son, who entertained the Thursday
Bridge Club last week, had as extra
guests Mrs. Eagen and Mrs. Meigs. This
week the Thursday Club is being enter
tained by Miss Dewitt.
Saturday evening there was a charm
ing bridge supper party given by Capt.
and Mrs. Noble. Those enjoying their
hospitality were Maj and Mrs. Jacob
sen, Capt and Mrs. Blake, Capt. and
Mrs. Watson. Capt. and Mrs. Jones,
Capt and Mrs. Hall, Capt. and Mrs.
Fassett. Miss Wootten and Lieut.. and
Mrs. Ort of the Navy.
Monday night Lieut.. and Mrs. Whal-
ing, Mrs. Beddell, Lieut.. and Mrs Fell
ers and Lieut.. Bare motored to Wash
tngton to attend the circus.
Mrs. Hail. wife of Capt Hall, re-
Gently entertained In her quarters at
a dinner party, having as her guests
Mrs. Holdhal, Mrs. Bales, Miss VIII
hanson, Miss Bland, Miss wilkins,
Miss Farrar, Miss AShwell, her sister,
Miss Wootten, and her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Hall.
Mrs. Swindler, wife Of Capt. Swind-
Ter, entertained in honor Of her daugh-
ter Peggy on the occasion of her
eleventh birthday anniversary Thurs
day afternoon. Her guests were Nancy
Hall, Louise and Beverly Ladd, Natalie
Pierce, Mary Alice and Helen Hall,
Jenny Byfield and Peggy Fellers.
Maj. and Mrs. Potts had with them
this week as their house guests Mai.
Potts aunt, Miss Lizzie Potts of Alex
andria, and Maj. Potts sister, Mrs
william s. McNair, wife of Col. Nc
Nair, who commands the post at Fort
Royal, Md.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Wallace were the
Evening star., 1930-06-08

Miss Nellie Jennings and Miss Freda
Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Finks and
their young daughter, Virginia Finks,
have returned from a tour through the
New England States.
Miss Minnie Henderson is the guest
of Mrs. Henderson Bell in Staunton.
Miss Janice Jaffa is at home after a
visit to her brother-in-law and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. julius Rosenfeld in New
York City
Mrs. Cora Andrews of Bar Harbor
Me-, was the week end guest of Mrs.
Atwood English, on Jefferson street.
Miss Reva johnson spent the past
week end as the guest of Miss Leuise
Hathaway in Franconia. Va.
Mrs. j. C. Coke of Bluefield. w Va,
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. C. H.
Deaton.
Mrs. Walter Urbanske of Baltimore
was the week end guest OF Mr. and Mrs
Leo Urbanske.
Evening star., 1930-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Cowling, on Duke
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Nicholson
have returned from Lynchburg, where
they attended the finals at Randolph
Macon Women's College, accompanied
by their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs P. P. Clark, Mr. and
Mrs P. p. Clark, jr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Long we're week end guests of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1930-06-08

Mrs. Andrew Robertson in yelling
ton, Va.
Mr.. John A. Sewers, jr., and MI.
David Decker of Bridgeport, Conn.,,
spent the past week end with the for
mer'S parents, the Rev. DR.. and Mrs,
John A. Sewers.
returned TO their home in Salisbury,
Md, after visit to the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Blunt
Mrs. Mary Allen of Gaithersburg, Md,
Evening star., 1930-06-08
Bandits Kill Contractor.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June Z N9.-
Three bandits shot and killed Tony
Veryk, 35, contractor. late yesterday
and took 1900 he had with him 10
pay his men. The hold-up occurred On
the third floor Of a West Side apart
ment house which Veryk had under
construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
a Frank Platform

'If elected l shall not use the powers OF
the Office to build up political machine,
either for myself or for any one else"
No, it was not Secretary of State Fifield
who made this statement. 1t came from his
opponent, Frank Mayr Jr. of South Bend In
his first statement to the voters of Indiana.
That pledge is the hope of Indiana to rid
itself of the evils planned by Stephenson
when he was dictator of the state. 1t was
he who planned to throw into the Office of
the secretary of state such vast patronage
that party and personal control would be
made possible under Ed Jackson, who then
held the office and who was the choice OF
Stephenson for Governor.
1t was Stephenson who made that Office
more important in many respects than that
of the governorship. 1t is absurd, of course,
that the secretary of state should have con-
troll of the state police force while the Gov
ernor is charged with the enforcement OF
law. 1t is absurd that purely secretarial
Office should control the corporations of the
state
The patronage of that Office under Flfield
mas Deen OlSITlDuIGu Will Oub OAlN pa PNSS'
That was the building of political power for
himself. Ahead of him he sees a governor
ship, not as a reward of service and ability,
but through the peculiar Lake county meth
DDS of controlling elections.
The handling of the Office by Fifield leaves
much to be desired in every direction The
people have paid heavily for the personal
machine which he has erected and which was
able to control the last Republican conven-
ton.
The attitude Of Mayr toward the duties
of the office is exactly the opposite OF that
of Fifeld. His pledge that he will conduct
the office in the interest of the people and
render service instead of passing out plums
to politicians offers a new era in that Office.
There can be no hesitancy on the part Oh
the independent citizen, or the Republican
who does not desire to see his own party used
as the vehicle for greeds, privilege and selfish
interests. They should vote for Mayr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
REASON By FE EzRBEs

IT'S rank nonsense to say Dwight Morrow's victory
4 means national drift away from prohibition,
for New Jersey is the wettest state in the country
The umbrella is her state emblem, you know
You might as well say that the primary in Maine,
where the dry candidate showed under the wet can
didate, means drift toward prohibition.
Those two results merely mean that Maine and
New Jersey stand where they long have stood, the
one by the paddock and the other by the corkscrew
big element in Morrows victory was the fact
that he is head and shoulders above the average
ddate and the people of New Jersey reoced that for
the first time since Woodrow Wilson they had a
chance to vote for whale, instead of a sardine.
MORROW didn't win his victory in New Jersey
1V1 he won it down in Mexico, where his straight
forward man to man procedure united aggravating
complications and gained for Uncle Sam a friendly
place in hearts which had been hostile.
When he was named for Mexico there were rum
bngs because he had been member Of the House of
Morgan, but before the opposition could adopt line
Of march, Morrow had completed his conquest of
Mexican turmoil and was eating ham and eggs with
the Mexican president
OF course he will be conservative at Washington,
but intelligent and possibly fair conservative he is
strong for the rights of capital, but he also knows
the wrongs of capitalism; he has made fortune and
II may De Vnat, having LEARNED There one
two things besides money. he wishes to do some
thing more worth while.
TN the ever-growing conflict between the financially
foxy and the plundered public would trust a
msn like Morrow 10000 times more than an ordinary
hack senator with no cash, and oneStory intellect
and a basement character Who to hold his office
blindly burns incense at the altar of Money.
Mr.. Morrow did not buy his nomination; he came
through clean; he has shown that people rush to the
front gate to greet a candidate whose intellectual
qualities approach the specifications for public service
held by the Fathers of the Republic, and if the
demonstration Of thic fact should call to public life
gentlemen Of similar size in other states then he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
System Is Wrong

VXTHAT we need in America is q
w system of registration by
which we can tell what is going on
all the time, whether with regard
to employment, crime, pounds of
beef on the hoof, or the number of
radio receiving sets.
Such system not only would keep
us accurately informed, but would
give us the means to wage more
effective campaigns against disease
and lawlessness.
For week, the New York police
force has been trying to run down a
maniac killer" but with little to
show for the trouble except lot
Of bogus notes and telephone calls.
For three weeks, the Chicago
police force mas been trying to find
out who killed Reporter Lingle, but
with little to show for the trouble
except a growing suspicion that he
was closer to the underworld than
his job required, and that the kill
ing was as likely to have been the
result Of a gang row as a gesture to
intimidate too-inquisitive newspaper
men.
A good registration system would
obviate some Of that nonsense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28

was not always successful in this great humanitarian
crusade is discouraging commentary on the I'M
willingness of certain foreign governments to sacr-
fee questionable financial profits of some of their
nationals in wiping out world scourge.
AS the chief of American delegations at interna-
tonaI conferences Porter combined mastery of his
subject and patience with the ability to strike hard
and in the open when his patience was abused by
intrigue.
His skill as chairman OF the house foreign affairs
committee often seemed to be oyershadowed by the
better known Borah, chairman Of the senate foreign
relations committee, partly because of the wider
powers Of the senate in the actual control Of foreign
policy.
But there many times when even those on
the outside realized that Porter's intervention on
the side of justice saved government from mis-
taken acts and policies. He was especially effective
in defending the legitimate rights of the Chinese Ma
tionalists.
However sincere and able any President and sec
rotary of state may be in the conduct of foreign
policy they need the intelligent but critical co-opera
ton Of the congressional foreign committees Chair
man Porter's loss will be felt deeply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
Trained Men Needed to Study Misfits

disorders OF the nervous system,
but that these disorders arise much
more frequently due to a difference
in ambition of the person con-
cerned and his capacity to accom-
plish.
In recent analysis of the prog
ress made in this field, Frederic
Wertham concludes that what is
needed is not a specialist in nerv-
Gus and mental diseases attached to
every industry, but a recognition of
the fact that sI'"'1 problems con-
stantly occur and of the necessity
for recognizing difficult cases and
referring them to special attention
when they are isolated.
The field of the psychologist, who
is concerned essentially with the
workings of the normal mind, and
of the psychiatrist, who is con-
cerned with the abnormal, are dis
tinct.
The psychologist in industry may
we'll be assigned the task of deter
mining when it is necessary to have
psychiatric attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
The General Electric Plan

Other industries may profit by studying the new
plan for voluntary unemployment insurance an
nounced by the General Electric Company.
Employer and employe will divide the cost OF the
plan equally The employe will deposit about l per
cent of his earnings period OF three years
-,nder normal conditions. The company Will con-
tribute an equal amount. In periods of unempoy-
ment those at work will bear the brunt OF the en-
Moves contribution. The benefits will be paid
from these funds But it is believed that better
than unemployment insurance is plan which Will
revent or reduce unemployment Therefore, the fol-
lowing rules have been up to guide the indus
trial operations of the concern;
When business is increasing:
Increase the working force by adding employees
as slowly as possible.
Increase the number in especially busy depart
ments by transfers from other departments
Resort to overtime in particular departments ana
generally btfore increasing the working force
POSTPONE plant renewal and maintenance work as
much as possible employing the men on regular
production.
When work beings to fall Oh;
Cease hiring at once.
Cut out all possible overtime and bring the de-
partments down to the normal week
Transfer people from slack to buster departments
stimulate the sales department to obtain co-opera-
ton from customers and get business Tor future
delivery.
Build standard apparatus for stock up to ap-
nropriate number of months shipments, based on
of last three years sales adjusted to expec
tation of next two years
See that all factory and district warehouses are
brought UP to this maximum.
Use men on maintenance and repair work. bring
ing the plant and equipment up to high standard
Cut the normal week as generally and gradually
as POSSIBLE bv departments down to so per cent OF
the normal week..
Proceed with construction of increased plant IA
cilities previously planned.
Drop new employees with less than year service
single persons with no dependents and who are most
easily spared first, always with not less than one
weeks notice.
In accordance with custom, established for some
time employees should be told whether it is a tenn
porary layoff due to lack of work, or permanent
lavof. and in every instance of permanent layof the
usual compensation. if any, should be paid, depend
ent on character of work. age and length OF service
We NAV approve heartily in general of the step
taken by the General Electric Company and agree
with the New York state industrial commissioner,
Francis Perkins that the plan is of worldwide sig
nihcance and embodies piece Of industrial states
manship of the first order.
yet admirable as the proposal is, it will not be
substitute for public compulsory unemployment in
uIrance Few corporations have shown any nclna-
ton to take such steps as these just announced by
the General Electric.
only the uniformity which compulsory insurance
.an secure will the progressive employer from
being uenalized for his humantaranism guaran-
zee workers the protection which they must have.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
Mooney and. Billings

The welcome word has come at last that Mooney
and Billings are to be freed.
If this is true, we honor CALIFORNIA; Governor
C. c. Young and the California supreme court for
the decision. Their action will do what be done
to right desperate wrong
Mooney and Billings have been in prison fourteen
years for a crime they did not commit. Proof was
at har,d long ago that they had been convicted on
framed and perured testimony. The Judge who SEN
fenced Mooney to hang has been saying for years
that the two were convicted unfairly, even Grim
inally
But years ago Mooney and Billings offended
in those distant, pre-war days before Communism
and the red flag had been heard Of They we're con-
sidered dangerous men,"
Therefore thousands of people, in California and
elsewhere, have expressed the strange un-American
belief that they should be kept in Jail whether they
bombed the Preparedness day parade in San Fran
cisco or not.
If they had been on the streets, organizing agitat
ing every one of the fourteen years. they could not
have done so much damage to the American govern
ment as we have done by keeping them in jail
unjusty.
They never had advocated doctrine so per-
nicous as the one advocated against them keep
them in JAIL guilty or not, because we don't like
Them
1t really is the soiled and torn ideal of evenhand-
ed justice that Governor Young and the California
supreme court will free from prison when they write
the pardon for these two men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
A Waste of Time

CPEAKING of prohibition enforce
y ment, Senator Glass thinks the
Wickersham commission has shot
wide Of the mark.
He says that, whatever President
Hoover may have had in mind. con-
greSs intended that it should con-
me its work to the dry law.
Heaven knows what congress
intended, but that is what most
people wanted and expected.
With prohibition and its enforce,
ment overshadowing everything
else in connection with the ad,
ministration of justice, it wal
natural to suppose that any effort
10 clear up the mess would center
around the Volstead act.
More than that, it was supposed
that no ordinarily intelligent grouu
OF men would tackle more than a
single phase of enforcement.
Contrary to all this, the Wicker
shaw commission has spread itself
all over the map, frittered away a
lot OF time and money, and accom-
plished nothing of more value than
the evaporation of evening dew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
: DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

found to be due to foreman who
was distinctly psychopathic.
On the chart in which reasons
were given for discharging employees
the statement constantly read
discharged as undesirable" dis
charged for disobedience," or "dis-
agreement with the foreman"
When an investigation was made,
it was found that the foreman OBJ
tanned his position as a reward for
many years service, that he was
arrogant, always had a chip on his
shoulder, knew nothing about
handling people, and was constant
ly swearing at and abusing his en-
ployes over trivial incidents, which
would easily be settled by more
intelligent and diplomatic director.
The incident confirms definitely
the need for a study of mental dis
orders related to industry. In an
investigation carried out in a large
insurance company, it was found
that factors inherent in the work,
such as monotony, rarely lead to