davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Local Sponsors of
Two-Piano Recital

HENRY K. BUSH-BROWN heads the
Executive Committee of the Mac
Dowell Society of Washington, which
Is sponsoring the two-piano concert by
the Misses Sutro November IL at the
Mayhower. Other members of the COM
mittee include Carl Engel, e. H. Droop,
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes, Mrs. Edward Hood Watson and
Mrs. Duff Lewis.
The concert is being planned as a
benefit for the w. H. Humiston Eel
lowship, which enables q young COM
poser to go to the Mcdowell colony at
Peterboro, N. H., each year.
Two of Mr.. Humiston's arrangements
appear on the program for the forth
coming concert. as well as an arrange
ment Of the Indian suite by Mcdowell,
which he arranged in collaboration with
Miss Ottiie Sutro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
First English Lectures
Held at Bavreuth

JULIA E. SCHELLING, sister Of Ernest
= Schelling, prominent pianist, COM
poser and conductor, recently returned
lecturing at Bayreuth, Germany.
Miss Schilling has announced that
she will return to Bayreuth for the 1891
festival and repeat her lecture recitals
Invited there last season by Siegfried
Wagner, Miss Schelling has the dis
tinction Of being the first person to
lecture in English on the Wagnerian
drama at Bayreuth.
Miss Schelling is well known IN this
country as . writer and lecturer on
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
On Musical Faculty.

A SSOCIATED with the faculty Of the
IA new Washington Musical Institute
established recently on Clifton street
opposite Central High School, are three
young concert artists, Marguerite
Carter, violinist; Katherine Riggs
harpist, and Martha Whittemore
cellist.
Miss Carter needs no introduction X
Washingtonians, Miss Riggs Is one Of
the few pupils Of Marie Korchinska
now the Countess Beckenderf, form
erly court musician to the Czar Of
Russia, and Miss Whittemore, recently
returned from four years In Europe
where she studied under such notables
as A1exanian and Casals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
FRIEDA HEMPEL-
Mary Garden to Appear
With Philadelphia Opers

THE Philadelphia Grand Opera Com
pany announces that next Thursday
evening, October 2S. the miracle play,
lie Jongleur de Notre Dame" adapted by
Maurice Lena from French medieval
envy Of Music. Mary Garden will again
appear in the role of Jean. This will
be Miss Gardens only appearance IN
Philadelphia this season.
This occasion will also mark the first
appearance this season Of Eugene
Goossens, distinguished opera and SYM
phony conductor and composer, who
will direct the opera. Special scenery
by the A. Jarin Seem" Studios will be
used, and the production, will be staged
by Wilhelm Won Wymetal jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Nos. 10. H. 20. and oD. 90, No; D..
"HOmsss . Ramsau" (Dsbussyl.
''valse Extass', (De Laohau). ''--' '~'
ssas 7 is 4sS sFS.n H:h. o En
'Nocturne" (stcughton),
~ -, Ted shswn and Ernestine Day
G TR: nin sS = tsc sssTS Ensemble
''valse Brillante" (Mana zucca).
Ernestine Day and ensemble
PART II.
American Indian dances:
(a) "osage-Pawnee Dance Of Greeting"
(c) 'InyocStion to the Thunderbird"
Ted shawn, assisted by Campbell CRISES
and Jack Cole,
Vivian sermSn. oladys isTEi nfer. phouebe
Bausham, Mural Barnett, Martha Hin
In shantuns Garden" CFerrarD.
Spear Dance JaDOnssaus" tArrs Hoist.
"Cambodian Dance" (Berge) .ReTenia Beck
Souvenir of Bavaria:
(a) ''Mazurka" (Waehs),
MSf'hS M urisl safn 5sayS tinker
OBJ 'Bavarian Holiday" (Ms),
Ted Shawn. Ernestine Day, Regenia
,.Hispanie su,ts". Beck
(a5 Cuba, La .Rumbap (native music).
Ted Shawn and Ernestine Day
(b) Mexico, Hat Dance" (Ms.),
Gladys Tinker and Campbell Griggs
" 4sn aa'IsH SaWns Eanesin scsq Bay n ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

OSCAR sEAGLE, noted baritone Of
- New York, comes to washington
next Wednesday for his first day of
the season with the Kings Smith Studio
School. Mr.. 6eagle will make BIZ
monthly visits to this studio, where he
will teach resident as well as private
pupils.
Long associated with Jean de Reszlxe,
in Europe, Mr.. Seagle's last work as
assistant with this internationally
known tenor was in his opera school
at Nice. France.
Mr.. 6eagle and Mr.. King-Sm are
Offering this year single voice scholar
ship for sinRars between the ages Of
n and rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
City Light" Most Done.

Out of the silence that shrouds the
enigmatic Chaplin comes . fash:
"City Lights" viii have been photo
grapted completely within 10 days.
There will be, Mr.. Chaplin definitely
states, no dialogue In the picture. And
that's pretty much that.
A synchronized score, much Of the
music having been composed by Chap
lin (wto plays the violin and organ) and
natural sound effects viii be all that is
audible. Mr.. Chaplin writes, acts, d.
reefs, casts, produces and edits his own
pictures,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

that on q sound set there can't b o
single window open.
In show business, however, according
to Mr.. La ROGUE, you appear for two
or two and q half hours eight times @
week. The rest Of the time is yours
(another aheml begging the gentleman's
pardon). You can study, 60 to the art
galleries, attend concerts or lectures.
and have considerable leisure. That Is
why Rod Is glad to be back. And who
wouldn't be-with the charming Wilma
Banky tucked away Is wife Is well
as leading lady?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Club PROGRAM Announced.

THE National Woman's Country Club
has announced the following pro-
gram to be presented at its opening
tea, Monday afternoon, october 20, at
4 o'clock, when Marian Chace and
Lester Shafer, Denishawn dancers,
will make their first appearance of this
season, and Mrs. Katherine Ellis will
be heard In q number Of piano solos.
l.
Marian Chses and Lester shater
''Minuet In q, No. 2"........... Beethoven
''Viennese WALTZ .~..s.s.sss.ss.ss...St raus
"Serenaoe .'''.''..''''...ss's'' .Drtgo
II.
Katherine Ellis.
''Sarabande" ...s....... .Rameau-MacDoweH
..Playera" ..s..ssss..s.....s.,. .GranadOs
,Sanse d; OLAF icfI ns IH
Marian Chace and Lester shafer
Lazy N9Yteh ..., sss.sssss...AFr. veuEhn
DAME 0uhe11~u8-- ssseeeeeasabs4A Eok0uen
Rendezvous" RECOMMENDATIONS. - .out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
New Piano Instructor.

TEE Warrington Conservatory Of
Music. On New Hampshire avenue,
announces through its president =. W.
LAdovitch. the engagement Of Fran
cesco Cappalli Of Italy Is instructor Of
piano. Mr.. Cappalli studied at the Con-
.servatory Of San Pietro Maielia Of
Naples with Benjamin. Cesi He also
studied under Giulio Buonamici In
Boston. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

| NINE. Won UnScnulo,
Mus. Dir, interna-
tionally known Plan
list, Author and Ped
agogue, has gained
her enviable reputa-
ton solely By SUI
perior work. People
Say: "If you want to
achieve something so
and take lie SIS IN .
with Mime. Won Un-
/ schuldi" or: "f have
been told to come TO
you because you
pupils show such ex-
cellent results" All
| o t h e r musical sub
jects are instructed
by Professors of the
go ma ht0o af0nAaTdQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Won UNSCHULD UNIVERSITY
OF MUSIC. Inc.

Mime. Marie Won UnschuId, Pres.
1644 Columbia Rd. N:W.s Phone Col. b206.
sTUeHtv-sepenth School Year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Theoretical and language courses are open
to. any music student and the general
public.
Harmony, Music History, Counterpart.
half school year: $500. .$lS.OO
French, German In limited classes,
DEGREES for Artist and Teacher Course.
Preparatory School Af1liated for Children
and Adults.
Inquire o to 6, 1914 Col. Rd. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

"op. 70. No. e.. tBrAhmsl,
Ernesttne Day and ensemble
THE Divine IDIOT (scribian. Oh. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

leader Of the National Orchestra.
Miss Fetter has kindly turned the
letter over to this. department,
and 1t is herewith reproduced in
full It is dated September 81
and was written from Sentis
(Oise), France.
Tonight is my first concert Of
the season." writes Mr.. Kinder.
ION Tuesday next ] leave for a
tour Of 20 concerts through Eng
land and Holland, returning to
Paris on. November IL, there to
conduct. q concert of the 'Orches-
tire Poulet' at the Sarah Bern
hardt Theater on Sunday, Novem-
Der is. That same afternoon
there will take place three other
orchestral concerts In different
halls all over Paris. The Conser-
vatoire, tire Colonne and the Pas
deloup OrcnestraS, besides the
PouIet, will each attract, as
know from past experience, enor-
nous crowds. Each Of these or
chestras (and four others in Paris
alone) receives a subsidy from the
state because they are recognized
to- be "d'utilite puhlique." And
any other orchestras which might
spring up (there are eight today
and prove their artistic nettle
can claim and will receive sub
sidy, also. Some very fine condi-
tiQns are attached TO this SUBJ
sidy; the obligation to give q GER
tain number of new works q hear
ing Is one Of them.
= a was engaged to conduct this
concert on November Is princi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Musigraphs

ITO TORNEY SIMON, who
heads the voice department at
the Institute of Musical Art,
Eighteenth and I streets
northwest, viii give two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
CITIZENS FAVOR
TRACTION TAX CUT
Petworth Body Recommends
Action to ForeStaII Pos
SibIe Fare Raise.

Reduction in the tax on gross rev.
enues of the street car companies to
forestall possible fare raise and to off,
set any reduction which may be decided
upon in the fares for school children
was recommended last night by the Pet
worth Citizens Association, meeting at
Barnard School.
The association further went on rec
ord in favor of bill now pending for
the creation of commission to make
study of the fiscal relations between
the Government and the District of CO.
lumbia.
The Board of Education was petit
toned to include in its next estimate
funds for new equipment at Mcfarland
Junior High School and for repairs on
the auditorium to improve the accous-
tics.
Frank Bentley, secretary of the Mas
ter Plumbers Association, spoke on the
dangers resulting from inadequate
knowledge of household plumbing for
water, gas and for heat.
Walter Beller of the Park View Citi-
zens' Association told the meeting of
the advantages of an interchange of
delegates between neighboring citizens
associations.
Plans were discussed for the Fourth
of July celebration which the associa-
ton sponsors annually. A program of
games will be held in the morning, fol-
lowed at noon by a fiag-raising cere-
mony and in the evening by exercises
in Barnard School and by dancing.
A movement was launched to organ
ize a community orchestra after speak
ers pointed out that considerable talent
was available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
Paris Police Asked
To Probe Airplane
kidnapping of Girl
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. April 16. - Frederic
Stork, wealthy Dutch shipping
man, yesterday asked the Paris
police to investigate the alleged
airplane kidnapping of his 7-year-
old daughter Margareta. He
especially asked them to inter-
rogate his divorced American
wife, whom he married as Chris
tian Kramer in the United States
10 years ago.
The shipping man alleged that
his former wife and her present
husband, named Storm, met the
girl as she left school, in Laren,
Holland, November 10, and took
her by air to Elberfeld, Germany,
and from there to Paris. The
police reported that the woman,
her husband and the girl left
their Paris apartment before Of
ficers arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

"a 2AAA AA0A0A4 0OW6e 0AGCo
2 to 6.
Second FIoOr
Silverware, 10 Pieces for
Silver plated over nickel -
and guaranteed for ten 0
years. Knives, forks, table III
spoons, teaspoons, ice tea
spoons, salad forks, soup 1
spoons, sugar shells, etc. Street
Floor.
Nodes Sanitary Napkins
4 Boxes for
Highly soluble and easily
disposable. Dozen to the
box. Street Floor. -
Mothproof Garment Bags
; for
"Safe-pack" garment bags, -
dustproof, damproof and &
mothproof. Size 26x3x57
inches.-Street Floor.
New Cretonne Pillows, 3 for
G@y AANW P6sV@A14o A4A pa go
lows, covered with durable z
cretonne. For the porch or
sun room.-Street Floor. -
Sc Rubber Aprons, z for
New rubber household -
aprons with fancy ruf1e. m
Large size, slip-over style
Street Floor. @
Fur Strips, each
10 to "a inches long. -
Coney, thibetine, nouffion
and lapin, for trimming. the
Spring coat-street Floor.
Easter Handkerchief, 6 for
Womens pure linen hand -
kerchiefs, in white and col q
ors; embroidered corners, y
lace and openwork edges.
Also mems pure linen hand @
kerchiefs.-Street Floor.
Mems House Slippers, Pair
Leather slippers, with elk q
soles and rubber heels. z
Brown and black. Sizes s
to 11.-Second Floor. -
Women's Rayon Slippers, Pr.
Beautiful rayon bedroom -
slippers and quilted satin e
slippers In all sizes.-Sec-
Ond Floor.
Boys & Girls Shoes, Pair
Smart new oxfords and -
strap styles in tan and pat G
emit feathers. Broken sizes. v
Second Floor.
Women's Kid Slippers, Pair
Black kid one-strap slip -
pers with leather soles and e
rubber heels. Sizes 8 to 8.
Second Floor. -
Mems $1.69 Work Pants
Sturdy cotton pants, In n
dark mixtures, with belt q
loops, wide-cut legs and cuff p
bottoms. Sizes 80 to 10
Street Floor. go
Mems Shirts and Shorts, z for
Sizes "a to a in cotton =
pull-over shirts, and sizes
80 to 40 in fancy shorts Of
woven madres.-Street Floor. a@
Boys Wash Suits, z for
Button-on suits Of broad -
cloth, linen and chambray,
neatly trimmed. Sizes to
8-Street Floor. -
Boys $3.50 Wash Suits
Sizes 8 to in smart suits -
of broadcloth, linen. cham q
bray and peggy cloth. trim ,
med with contrasting colors.
Street Floor. s@
Boys Pajamas
$1.25 and $3.50 pajamas -
of madras. broadcloth. fan q
nelette and cotton pongee. ,
One-piece style, sizes 4 20 Il;
two-piece style. sizes to 10. sS
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

Black all colors and all head sizes in dashing
new brim hats off 1.-THE face models, drapes flares
and chic, snug fitting hats The height of econ
omy for Easter shoppers.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
GERMAN GLIDER KILLED
Flyer Was in Airplane, However,
When He Fell.

DARMSTADT, Germany, April 16
R-Johannes Nehring. Germany'S
foremost glider pilot, was killed today
when the plane he was flying crashed
near the Island of Kuehkopf in the
Rhine. His observer, Steinhaueser, saved
himself by jumping with parachute.
Nehring was in a Junkers plane tax
ing a regular daily weather observation
flight. He reached considerable alti-
tude when his motor failed and his
steering gear went wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

Indicating the return of ostrich feath-
ers to fashions favor a shipment of
$50 900 worth of plumes was recently
sent from Africa to London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
Abbot Named c. & N. W. Director

CHICAGO, April Is oh. Rufus
Abbot, president of the Illinois Bell
Telephone Co., has been elected a di-
rector Of the Chicago g. North Western
Railway, succeeding Cyrus H. McCor-
mick, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

These fashionable new scarfs
are of beautiful, fluffy quality,
large size and of quality work
manship. In white, taupe, beige
and blonde. Save $500 on
high-grade Easter scarfi
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

81 HOoverettes, z for
OF dirnity and prints In
floral patterns, dots and a
checks. Trimmed with solid y
color pipings. Small, medium
and large sizes. Second
Floor.
BIouses
Women's sleeveless blouSes
of fiat crepe In pastel shades, =
also in printed lawn. Pleat- D
ed collar, frilled front and
bows. Sizes SO to 20. Bar q
gain Booth.
$3.50 Costume Slips
Regular and extra sizes in -
fiat crepe slips with strap or q
built-up shoulder. Lace
trimmed and hemstitched
tops. Pastel shades. Sizes ca
SO to A., As to 52.-Second Floor.
29c PiIlowcases, 5 for
42x36 pillowcases, made Of
strong, smooth quality d
bleached cotton, free from D
starch. Wide hems.-Street
Floor. sA
$1.9S Handbags
Real leather bags, also -
striped silk and linen bags, z
with top handle or back v
strap. Street Floor. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

Oblong silk scarfs
Of georgette and silk
crepe, in pastel colors, q
hand-painted designs ~
and black-and-white. u
New lace and geor- ~
gette jabots, large ber-
thas, panels, vestees
and collar o n d-cuff
sets.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
rs BABIES now
IN CONTEST

Forty-six washington young
sters already have been entered "a
the Majestic Baby Contest being
sponsored jointly BY the 2s Ma
jestic radio dealers Of this vicinity
and the Fox Thsater. Keen in
terest in the affair Is being mani-
tested by p-cad parents
There are three prizes. Ftst
Is 8 Majestic. radio-phonosraph
combination reproducing both
b. .dcast programs and records
through the famous colcratura
speaker. second Is q Majestic
model 03, encased In q rich cabi.
net and third IS q Majestic model
80. the famous balanced bridge
radio In 3 compact Tudor cabinet.
Owen w. Kelly. publicity di-
rector Of the local office OF the
Eisenbrandt Radio Company, Ma
jestic distributors for this terri.
tory, calls attention to an ap,
parent il1isunde derstailding on the
part of some parents that this Is
b baby ccnteet and have sub
naiteed photographs This Is in.
correct. Kelly states, eS entries
can be made only on the Off
ciAl nomination blank TO be OBJ
tanned from any Majestic dealer
participating or at the. .tl1eater,
The standing OF the leading
contestants as de'teTmin d
through votes to date, show Re.
gina 0,Brien and William T.
Carrico tied for first place, with
Harvey Joseph FiddlesCp as close
Other entrants are Robert
Acree. Francis Anderson, Patricia
Anderson. John Calhoun, Jane
Cole, Annie Lyons Corcoran, Betty
Jane DhlehiSh, Donald Lee Doug
las, James Dabney, jr., Alice
Pearl Doyle, Jane Eagefi; Hobart
Evans. IT,, Catherine Betty Emery,
Helen Shirley Frederick, Patricia
DECREASE, Rosemary Decrease
Helen Hayard, Dorothy Herbert.
Blanche Hogan, Mary Ellen
F7titchiscn, Ruth Hutcaison,
Joseph Ralph Judge, Milo Lei
Kennedy, Hariette Kirchenbaunn,
William A. Lusby, Whitman
MAthison, Barry Monroe. Joyce
O'Donnell, Billy NJ. Phillips, Gean
Rose, James /. Rose, Virginia
Shearer. Jane. Clair Smith. Her.
bert Snillers, william Steele, jr.
Irene Streetes. Robert Stultz. viii
liam Stultz, Sonny Thon1s, Bert
Vogel. Anna May Whyche. Betty
Gene Wiley, Annette Vivian Bant
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

~ q
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
King Carol HOnOrs
In Political More

BUCHAREST, Aug. 81 (T.N.S3.
Close friendship between Rutnania
and Italy was fofeseen by politi.
cal observers today after the
BailSan monarch singularly hon.
ored II Duce.
King Carol bestowed upon
Premier Mussolini the Great Cor.
don Of Carol" highest official
order in Rumania. From the
summer resort Of Lido the Ru-
lllanian Ministers Titulescl and
Mironescu4 sent the italian die
tator their congratulations.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
.LHRd dgrels Hops tO Get
World Flight n Pdpers

ROOSEVELT FIELD, n, z,
Aug. II tIN.s.l Tied Lundgren
and Roger Q. Williams hoped
off at Gas. Eastern Standard
time, this morning for Washing
ton to secure the necessary papers
ia connection with Lundgrens
projected round the-World flight
which Is expected to start rs soon
as weather conditions are favnr-
able.
William Marsalls. co-pilot on
the proposed flight. arrived at the
field 10 minutes after the hop-off. !.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

cruciatinR pain. They say it must be mar.
cotic. Bnt Il isn't anything Of the sort, and
10 prove Il, get the regular package from the
drug store. Try il as directed and If Il doesn't
prove almost 3 miracle IN driving away pain
with two or three doses your money viii be
instantly refunded. Ask ct the drug store
foe q box Of Nurito on THE Tnoney.bact
guarantee. At all druggists ana Peo-
plss Drug Stores and Lfggetts Drug
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Rheumatic Goes
Wild With Joy
Nurito Preseripkion Acts Like
Alasie. Making Bed.riddsn
SuffereRs Gee Up and Danes

! Nothing has 90 startled
|khe community as the
effect OF Nurito. . hy.
|siciap's presefipt ton kne.
| |shetifllatisEn, nesaritis, ,
|neiseS Sleia, sciatf md
|lnSnba eO.s It Is nav % Be
had at the local drug
stores and is certainly .
boon to humanity. Many
|won't believe such Q
thing possible % almost
instant relief in ever
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

New fur coats are five inches
longer than last year. Some
trimmed with richly contrast
ing furs, All high fashions for
sports, dress and street.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

Due market conditions years BY concentrating
have assembled the outstanding group of
ylege offer Splendid
Your choice at $100, less
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

Every coat new onsf this
yea. Nav fitted lines 81
/, highly styled s. featurine
flatterinS colors, belts flares
and elaborate sleeves.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-02
HOUSE VOTES To
REPLACE SILVER
ON FREE LIST
By WILLIAM DUNN
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 2. W.P)-
Rejecting the senate rate of 80
cents an ounce, the house today
voted without record to return silver
to the free list as provided in its
original tariff bill.
The vote followed debate of an
hour during which Representative
Arentz, Republican, Nevada, led a
futile fight against the motion of
Chairman Hawley of the ways and
means committee to reject the SEN
ate amendment.
The first change in the announced
plan of majority leaders came when
! Hawley announced he would at
tempt to compromise on soft lum-
Der and shingles.
Instead of asking the house to
recede entirely and accept the SEN
ate rate of $50 per thousand board
feet on soft lumber Hawley proposed
a compromise rate of Is cents. On
/ shingles a duty of Is per cent ad
valorem was proposed The original
house rate was 25 per cent while
! the senate amendment would have
/ placed shingles on the free list.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-02
CAPITAL SILENT
ON MCCORMICK
CAMPAIGN FUND
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 9 UP
Silently the senatorial opponets OF
large campaign expenditures today
greeted the news that Mrs. Ruth
hanna Mccormick spent n quarter
OF a million dollars of her own mon
ey-or four times the salary of n
senator for Il six year term-to OBJ
tain the Republican senatorial nom
ination in Illinois.
While public comment was lack
ing, private speculation was not.
There was every indication that the
question of senatorial campaign ex-
penditures may be raised again in
seating contest if Mrs. McCorm-
! lex wins the November election.
Those who led the right to cen
sure Senator Truman ii. Newberry
of Michigan because he spent $l99,
600 in his primary election are with
holding judgment because the full
evidence about the ease has not yet
been developed by the senatorial in
vestigating committee.
The committee has sent agents to
Illinois to determine, if possible
how much additional was spent IN
Mrs. Mccormick behalf by tho
various independent groups wmel
supported her.