davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
CAPACITY THR0NG SEES
LODGE INSTALLATION
Sharon Chapter, Eastern Star, at
Mclean, Has Elaborate
Ceremony.


MCLEAN, va, March 31.--Sharon
Chapter, Eastern Star, installed its new
officers Friday night in the presence
of an audience that filled Masonic
Hall to the doors. Members estimated
that at least 200 guests we're present
from chapters in Washington, Cherry
dale, Clarendon and Vienna. The in
stallation ceremonies were in charge OF
Mrs. Mary Teachum of Washington.
grand conductress of the District of
Columbia. The installation music was
played by Mrs. Naomi Fisher OF WASH
ington, the installation songs sung by
Mrs. Miriam Doyle of Arlington
Chapter, No. 80. Vocal solos after
the ceremony were sung by Miss
Edith Mack and Elmer Guilford OF
Mclean.
Both incoming and outgoing officers
were the recipients of gifts. The re-
firing matron, Miss Maude Rogers, re-
ceived the past matrons jewel from
the chapter Earl Sanders making the
the past patrons jewel to u. E. Blair.
A $40 gold piece from the chapter was
presented to the secretary, Mrs.
Kathleen Capper, by H. G. Ayres. The
incoming worthy matron, Mrs. Grace
Clarke. presented a silk scarf to- her
patron, Marvin Kirby, and received
from him a lace handkerchief. A gift
of fiat silver from the chapter was
presented by Mrs. Nellie Lucas to the
outgoing matron, who received addI-
tional fat silver from her patron, u.
E. Blair, and other gifts from family
and friends. A camera was presented
to Mr.. Blair. Following the installa-
ton program refreshments were served
in the banquet hall of the lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
PILOT BEATS cLAST-RUN' HOODOO
AS CHUTE SAVES LIFE SECOND TIME
Harry Sewers Making Final Trip ClevelandPitt
burgh Route, Jumps From Spinning Ship.

SEWERS, making his last trip on the
Cleveland Pittsburgh route yesterday,
barely escaped when q snowsquall
forced him to take to his parachute and
sent his plane crashing to the ground.
Near here ice began to form on the
wings and wires of the plane. Then the
squat came up and the ship went out
of control at an altitude of 1000 feet.
SEWERS tried to jump at once, but the
centrifugal force of the spin prevented
him from breaking away until he was
only 200 feet from the ground. He hit
hard and was knocked Unconscious.
Last october he stepped over the
side" as his motor developed trouble
near Beaver Falls. Pa. He had another
narrow escape early this month when
he was lost in a snowstorm over Cleve-
land, but he managed to land in Edge
water Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 81
Especially Harold Hufford, 8-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hufford Of
I25 South Lee street. escaped with slight
scratches when struck by an automo-
bile driven by Mrs. Teresa Hall of 500
South Lee street yesterday afternoon.
The little boy was taken to the
autoist and treated by DR.. M. d.
Delaney. after which he was released.
The matter is recorded at police head
quarters as settled out Of court.
William Williamson, 1926 Duke street,
reported to police Saturday night that
child by the name OF David Booker,
IS East Walnut street, ran into the side
Of his auto and was knocked down.
Williamson took the child to the
treated by DR.. Llewellyn Powell for a
small cut, and then allowed to return
home.
Although bids for the temporary post
Office to be established here while the
present building is being RACED and
a new post Office facing on South Wash
ington street is constructed will not be
opened until April z, indications are
at this time that the building at 417-l9
King street, will be selected as the
temporary headquarters. Whatever
location is selected will be needed for
l8 months. Federal Court officials are
expected to occupy quarters over Burke
and Herberts Bank, at King and Fair
fax streets, this being convenient to
the Corporation Court room, which will
be used.
Numerous small fires occurred over
the week end, the most serious being
caused by an oil stove explosion at the
residence of C. S. H. Cobb, on Tele-
graph road. a short distance south of
the city, at o'clock Saturday night.
Approximately $3.50 damage was done.
water to extinguished the blaze was
pumped from a well.
Eddie Corbin, 80, colored, who es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
EVANSVILLE GETS
NEW PHONE BOARD
Service "Cut Over" to Up-to-
Date Device During
Slack Hours.


EVANSVILLE, Md, March 3D.
Having outgrown the long-used quar-
ters on johnson avenue, Hyattsville's
telephone traffic was transferred to
a new, up-to-the-minute switchboard
in the recently completed S360,000 CEN
trail Office building at "cut-over" cere-
monies led by Mayor H. T, Willis and
attended by group of Prince Georges
County and telephone company officials
late Saturday night.
Cut-Over in Slack Hours.
At time when there we're few calls
on the old switchboard the new equip
ment was placed in service, and imme-
diately thereafter Mayor Willis made
the first call over the new board, con-
versing with Arthur p Owens, presi-
dent of the local Chamber of Commerce
The copper shoes" used in making the
"cut-over" were then distributed to the
guests as souvenirs.
Operation of the latest-model equip
ment installed throughout the build
ing was explained by telephone officials
during a tour of the building, which
concluded in the dining room, where
refreshments were served.
Those Present.
Those attending the ceremonies in
cluded J. Enos Ray, financier and politt-
cal leader: T. Howard Duckett, chair
man, Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission: Irwin Owings, chairman,
Maryland National Capital Park and
Planning Commission: H. G. Byrd, ath-
letic director, University of Maryland;
Nicholas Orem, county superintendent
of schools; Frank B. Smith, editor, the
Prince Georgian; Otway B. Zantzinger
president, Prince Georges County Ex-
change Club; L. L. Gray Of Riverdale
Mayor Willis and Mr.. Owens.
Telephone officials present included
Graham K. McCorkle, general manager;
r. j. Irish, chief engineer; e. L. Flor
ance. general commercial manager: j.
w. Talbot. general plant manager: c.
L. Oswald, general traffic manager
Baltimore: and r. j. Little, CONNER
cial superintendent; E. j. Taylor, plant
superintendent; A. B. Jacques, traffic
superintendent, and w. L. Hicks, man
ager, Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
BRITISH WOODEN MILLS
EXPECTED TO CUT PAY
Approximately 1900 Federated
Firms Notice will Be Effec-
tive Next Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 31.--Approximately
1900 federated firms of the wooden in
dustry today were expected to post
notices of wage reduction, to be effective
next week. Copies have already been
handed to Arthur Shaw, secretary Of
the National Association of Textile
Unions.
The step follows the report Of the
Macmillan royal commission which rec
commended some wage reduction meas
ure as a necessary step in thu reorgani-
zation Of this industry.
At Ldlddendon, Yorkshire, the recon-
lnendations of the loyal commission
have been already instituted and a
strike occurred there, but the operatives
have since agreed to accept the reduc-
tions. Prayers for just and wise set
tlement of the dispute were offered
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
DATES FOR FILING STATE
INCOME RETURNS SET
Commissioner KincheIoe Announces
Places Where Deputies viii
Meet Taxpayers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, March 31.--Commis-
Sioner Of Revenue j. u. Kincheloe is
resuming his conferences with tax
payers to assist them IN filling out the
State interrogatorieS on incomes, in
tangible and tangible properties. These
returns must be in the commissioners
hands by June l, failue to comply with
the law entailing a penalty Of 10 per
cent Of the tax, with a minimum of 50.
Formerly the commissioner was required
to visit each home. but the law now
requires a visit to each voting precinct.
Several districts have already been COW
cred.
Providence district will be visited first
at Vienna, where the commissioner or
his deputy viii spend Friday and Sat-
urday at Feesers store. On Monday,
| the 7th, he will sit at Havenner's store,
at Oakton. On Tuesday, the 9Th, the
commissioner and his deputy will be at
Llewellyns store. at Idylwood, and at
TySons Corners. On Wednesday and
Thursday, the eth and 10th, they will
be at Storms store, at Mclean. April
IL they will spend at divers store,
at Kenmore; April Is, at Stalcup's
store, at CheSterbrook. Taxpayers who
do not meet the commissioner at their
own precincts at these times will be
required to report to him in his ONCE
at Fairfax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
CULPEPER FAIR DATES
SET, OFFICERS ELECTED
Virginia Exhibition to Be Held
Beginning September 1-Coun-
ty Boards Selected.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, March 31-PerSons
from every section of this county and
from several of the adjoining counties
were in Culpeper Saturday to attend
the meeting of the Culpeper and Ad-
which was held at the court house to
elect officers for the coming year and
to make plans for the holding OF this
fair early in September.
In the absence of the president, Pres
ton M. Browning, the meeting was
called to order by the first vice presi-
dent, Miss Virginia Tinsley, who pre-
sided. A full report of finances was
given by the treasurer, c. T. Quinn, and
this report was followed by general dis
custom Fair Manager George w. Nor
ris being called to the chair, gave de-
tails of the meeting of the Virginia
Fair Association, which he attended as
representative from the Culpeper
and Adjoining Counties Fair Assocta-
ton. Inc, and stated that the Culpeper
fair this year would be held on Labor
day, September /, and the two succeed
ing days, and also stated that this date,
which at one time was considered early
by other fair associations, was being
followed closely by both the Fredericks-
burg and Richmond fairs.
A board of directors for each magis-
terial district in Culpeper County was
elected. with the following boards for
the adjoining counties: for Madison
County-S. H. Garrett, Jelleby Nethers,
j. G. Crigler, jr; Lucio Hill, Calvin
Green and Alvin Graves. For Kappa
hammock County, Hill C'Bannon
James H. Fletcher, John Keyser, H. r
Barksdale, L. w. Turner and Joe
Reid, jr.
Rufus G. Roberts, chairman of the
executive board, called that body in
session for the election Of officers of the
association, those chosen being: Presi-
dent, p M Browning; first vice presi-
dent Miss Virginia Tinsley; second vice
president, Brooke Miller of Rappalan-
mock. treasurer, c. T. Quinn; secretary,
Miss Adella Vowel: manager, George
W. Norris, and assistant manager
County Agent ]. G. Eller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
Fireman Pushes
Woman to Safety;
Fails to Save Girl

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, March 81
Efforts of colored fireman on an
Illinois Central freight train saved
the life of a woman at Tougaloo
yesterday when the train crushed
the life out of her 3-year-old
daughter.
The engineer. seeing that the
train could not be halted when he
noticed the child and mother
walking on the track, sent the
fireman out front. The fireman
pushed the mother from the
track, but could not reach the
child.
The child killed was Annie
Pearl Westerfield, daughter of a
Madison County farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
Wins Medal Contest.
BALLSTON, Va, March 81 ESP

BALLISToN, Va, March 81 (SpeciaD
Betty Toone was adjudged the winner
of the first silver medal contest of the
Waverly Hills Loyal Temperance Legion
held last night in Mount Olivet Church
here. Stuart johnson received honor
able mention. Others who participated
are: Frances Gore, James Hodges,
Margaret Wernig, Dorothy Clark and
John Hodges. Other numbers on the
program were flag drill and music by
children of the legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
oFFlCEH0LDERS ASSURED
OF ORTIZ RUBlO'S AID

Mexican President Declares He
Will Not Tolerate Political Ma
neuvers Against Federal Workers.
BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, March 31.--President
Ortiz Rubio viii not tolerate political
maneuvers against members of his gov
eminent, he has announced In declaring
that DR.. PUG CaSauranc, chief of the
federal district government, has his en-
tire support in facing attacks that have
been launched against him.
These attacks, which DR.. Casauranc
asserts were maneuvers by dissatisfied
political groups to get him out of office.
prompted him to submit his case to the
President recently and place his UNI
conditional resignation in the latters
hands. The resignation was rejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
AUToIsT STAYS OFFICER
Robbery Suspect Tries to Run
Down Second Policeman.

LOS ANGELES, March 81 P1.-James
Costello, ~, policeman, was shot and
killed this morning by motorist whom
he attempted TO stop for questioning.
After firing three bullets into Costello's
body, the motorist tried to run down
Elmer Hoffman, another police oficef,
and then escaped in his speeding car.
Costello and Hoffman were question:
ing motorists about robberies staged
earlier in the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
Beach Bus Line Hearing Set.

BALTIMORE, March 81 Especially -
Hearing on the applications of the
Washington, Marlboro & Annapolis
Motor Lines, Inc, for permits for the
operation of motor vehicles for public
use In the transportation of passengers
for hire between North Beach and
Chesapeake Beach has been set for a
hearing on April Is by the Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
Policeman Is Killed by Car.

FOLKSTON, Ga, March 81 (R)-Otis
M. Baltimore, Salisbury N. c., motor
cycle cop, was killed near here yesterday
when his machine collided with an au-
tomobile driven by Waycross, Ga,
man. Baltimore was crushed beneath
the automobile and died almost in
Stantly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

Extraordinary Two maenif-
icent imports--an enlightenment
diamond and a 3.diamond wed.
ding band-BOTH at this pricel
$500 q Week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
BY the Associated press.

WARREN, Ohio, March 31.-The
hoodoo of the last run" nearly got
Harry A. SEWERS, airnail pilot, but he
beat it by narrow margin and today
was one of the few flyers who have
twice qualified for membership in the
Caterpillar Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
Students Guard Sanitation.

NEW YORK (P).-Health scouts, Of
ganizsd by the hygiene department Of
the Hadassah medical organization, acs
as sanitary inspectors in the schools of
Jerusalem. Their task is to safeguard
health of teachers and pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
IN TRIPLE COLLISION

Three Drivers Arrested and 0na
Tourist Hurt in Crash.
By q stan Correspondent OF The star.
EVANSVILLE, Nd, March 3D.
Karl Peterson Of Sharon. Mass, sus-
tanned possible fractures of both shoul-
ders in a triple automobile collision on
Rhode Island avenue yesterday which
led to the arrest of the driver Of each
car. Peterson was taken to Casualty
Hospital by the Prince George County
Rescue Squad.
Drivers Of the cars arrested by State
Policeman Cubbage described them
selves as Miss Dorothy Waskey, Balti-
more, Md; J. @. Clements. Dover, Fla,
and John Okum, 500 block Of Newton
street, Washington. Okum and Miss
Waskey we're each charged with reck-
less driving, while Clements was booked
for driving without a permit. All were
released on collateral.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

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Evening star., 1930-06-23
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. June %
(N.AN.AO.-Sally Eilers and Hoot Glib
son file their intention-to-wed notice.
Following the recent fashion they will
be married with some $50 guests at
tending the ceremony. Six months ago
every one eloped to Arizona. We're being
conventional by way of being uncon-
Ventional just now!
Sally Eilers Is one of the most vital
beauties of the colony. F1orenzs Meg-
field named her as significant In the
pulchritude contest hereabouts. And
that Is a signal honor. Another one
signaled for the authority's accolade is
Betty Brent, perfect in a darkling way
amongst a colony of brasSy blondes.
Hoot Gibson, Sally Eilers' flance,
keeps faithfully 20 the Western types
he portrays. The wedding will be al
fresco, on the Baker ranch near Holly
wood.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell, lunching at
the Embassy Club, is the center of all
interest. She represents one of the
most naughty dynasties of the acting
profession. And now, in the late autumn
of her career, she has more personality
than most Of the young stars Of the day.
A smart dark red crepe frock throws
the magnificent eyes into glorious re-
lief. A huge picture hat Of the same
shade frames the face that still has
much of power about 1t. And to the
table come a steady stream of the
famous paying homage.
The Campbell has made test for
Paramount It seems it is amazingly
good. One Of the great services the
tallSies will do humanity is this record
ing Of historic actors and actresses for
the present generation.
Agnes George de Mile arrives In
Hollywood to give one Of the dance
Evening star., 1930-06-23

ANSWERS TO CROSSWORD PUZZLES IN
SUNDAY MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1930-06-23

programs which have made her famous
Daughter of William de Mile she comes
honestly by the histrionic talents which
have brought to her the plaudits Of the
most severe critics in New York, Eu-
rope and other metropolitan centers.
Yet Agnes de Mile wants to make
her local success on her own. Not be-
cause she is a member of a family
which leads in the hierarchy of films.
In this she is wise. Hollywood is apt
to be skeptical about children of their
famous. Young Doug Fairbanks found
his fathers name a hindrance rather
than help.
A group of notables arriving at the
station to greet the little De Mile saw
a tiny solitary figure emerging from the
transcontinental train. A small, slim
silhouette with a huge Army musket
! over its shoulder. It wouldn't fit in any
| OF the trunks or cases, so with char
acteristic directnesS she said, I'll take
| it mystelf." The rest of the party trail
ed at some distance. not having the
| courage of such tremendous originality.
Some time back she made a short
subject in an Eastern studio. Things
didn't go as she wanted. Agnes de
Mile is accustomed to make her own
creations without help from outside
sources. She asked to choose her cast
and to plan her set, but was not allowed
to do so.
The gelatine result was very disap-
pointing to her. She called the studio
and said to the supervisor: "I am dis
appointed in that short-terribly dis
| appointed. Please have my name
taken of the credit list. I cannot bear
to see 1t there -
Don't worry about that" came the
placid rejoinder: "the name De Mile
has been on many worse picture than
that one -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
REVUE DEBUT SET
FOR AIR TONIGHT
Modern Sir Walter Raleigh
viii Preside at New
Radio Feature.

The Raleigh Revue, q new radio fea-
ture makes its debut tonight over wRC
and other National Broadcasting Co.
stations. The revue viii contain two
acts and is scenes, with a modern Sir
Walter Raleigh in the person of Alfred
Shirley. appearing in the role of master
Of ceremonies.
A new orchestra, directed by William
Merrigan Daily: male quaret, called
The Rovers; the two-piano team Of
Gilman and Arden, and Edna kellogg,
soprano, will take part In the initial
broadcast. The quartet is composed OF
James Melton and Lewis James, tenors;
Elliott Shaw. baritone, and Wilfred
Glenn, bass. The program will be
popular in character, with selections
from current musical comedies domt-
mating.
Broadway Features.
Works of composers that have echoed
about Broadways theaters are to be
featured in the Cities Service hour, TO
be provided by Bourdon's Orchestra; Jes"
Sica Dragonette, soprano; Leo ORourke,
tenor, and the Cavaliers quartet. A
medley of musical comedy numbers and
''Kalma" from Good Morning, Dearie,"
will be sung by the Cavaliers. Miss
Drazonette's principal solo will be In
dian Love Cali" from Rose Marie" The
orchestra speciality will be Lady Luck"
from the "Shtow Of Shows"
The Cuban national anthem will In
tersperse O program of rollicking melo-
dies to be ployed by the Clicquot Club
Eskinos. The Raybestos Twins also
viii present a program OF popular
numbers.
Aside from the musical attractions,
wRC's schedule contains a review OF
the first year of President Hoover's ad-
Tainistration from a Democratic point
Of view by Representative Joseph w.
Byrns Of Tennessee.
True Story Hour.
The story Can Love Be Recaptured?"
viii be dramatized in the True Story
hour over WMAL and associated Colum-
bia Broadcasting System stations. It
and Americas trail blazers.
The Curtis Institute Of Music and
the Green and White programs will fur
nish wAiAL's musical features. There
also will be q concert by the United
states Army Band and @ late dance
program by Sleepy Halls Orchestra.
WGAL's attractions Of local origin
include talk by @. A. Lavtgne on the
accomplishment Of WaShingtonis citi-
Eens' associations, and concert by the
Colonial Male Quartet.
young America at the Crossroads"
IS the subject of talk by DR.. Holly z.
CUNNINGHAM to be broadcast tonight by
wJSV. The Gondoliers and the Old
Dominion Quartet will provide the sta
tons chief musical features.
VOLS Studio Orchestra and Pauline
Loria, blues" singer, viii contribute TO
the program Of this station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
''MajOr Chain" Features

1ON@G6@.
S:OO-Cities Service hour; Jes-
siea Dragonette, soprano;
male quartet and Bour-
don Orchestra-WRC and
N. B. G. network.
e:80-United States Army Band;
concert program-WMAL
and e. B. S. network.
a:kb-FanouS loves; Lola Mon.
tez," dramatic sketch with
musical background
WIZ, WHAM, KDkA,
wBZ, WJR. WLW, WRvA,
and others.
e:Oo-Interwoven Pair; Ernie
Hare, Billy Jones and
orchestra - WIZ, WBZ,
WBzA, WHAM, KDKA.
VINO, WHAS, WSM,
WSB and others.
1o:00-Raleigh Revue; orchestra,
quartet and solos-WRC
and N. 3. G. network.
IO:30-Curtis Institute Of Music:
classical progrann-WMAL
and g. b. 8. network.
11:00-Sleepy Hall and his Or
chestra; dance music 49,
WMAL and Q. B. Q. net-
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28

s:3o-dlee Club; Song shop.
i0:30-Organ recital hour.
ii:30-Dance Music (30m.(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
2sa.s-WBAL RaItImOre-l,0 6e.
222.s-wTHC Hartferd--1

5:00-Feature; salon music.
6:00-Musicale; Majestic Moments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
WANTED-sALEsN1EN.

the TOLEDO SCALE Go. Has A LIMITED
NpMBER Of openings for city and provincial
salesmen IN guarantssd territory; applicant
school education, be experienced speciality
salesman, have car and be able to prove
earnings Of at least $4,000 per annum in
the sales held over preceding three years
Phone District 1869 for appointment for per-
sonal interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28

2Ss.S-WCAU PhiIadeiphia-1,l7o.
6:00-Music; news; Ismak; financiers.
7:00-Presentation.
7:30-WABC programs cav hours).
II :0O-Dance and organ hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28

T:00-Steppers; sports: news.
7:30-Sane as WEAF (2ia hours).
ii :0o-News; orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28

ROSES, CARNATIONS, PoFTEO FEzNTE
9ec; violets, pensies. tonquils, sweet peas,
Shop, 908 l4th.
ANTIQUES. DIAMONDS. PAWN TfOKETG
gold, silver wanted: see as dfet LIVINQe-
TON & Co. 1919 st. NV. National 66fo
DANCING-IF YOU WANT 70 LEARN ANY
style of dancing, see Catherine Bale, 1871
Connecticut ave. N. 77iS.
SWEDISH MASSAGE GIVEN By TRAINED
Ts SsrSseu5masseuse; appointment Petemac