davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
HART GIVES F|RSTN
WASHINGTON TALK
BicentenniaI Historian Traces
Presidents Ancestors In
University Lecture.

DR.. Albert Bushnell Hart, historian OF
the United States George Washington
Bicentennial Commission, today deliv-
cred before his Summer class at George
Washington University the first Of q
series of lectures on George Washing
ton and His Times" scheduled by the
university as a special offering for the
Bicentennial year.
Based upon wide research and extern
sive travel in England, during which he
visited about 215 places connected with
the Washington family, DR.. Hart gave
an account of the ancestry of the First
President from the time of the Wash
ingtons, who in 1888 lived at the village
OF Washington in Durham.
George Washington was a great
soldier" DR.. Hart said, which is not
surprising because he came Of a long
line of soldiers That he was also
a first class business man, the speaker
said was due TO his inheritance from
Thyson Kytson. one of the greatest
business men in England. who inter-
married with the Washington family
DR.. Hart explained that the appearance
of the fish as a symbol on many Of
the Washington arms derives from the
fact that Kytson made a fortune in
fish
DR.. Hart told of experiences in trac-
ing the Washington family in England
through the appearance at a number
of places, upon grave stones. in stained
glass windows, and in one case, upon a
sundial OF the Washington arms bear
ing the familiar stars and stripes
The Bicentennial historian will con-
tinue to lecture daily throughout this
week and the remainder of the course
will be conducted by Dr. William c.
tombstone OF the university faculty.
who has made a special study Of the
colonial period of American history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
VISIT OF BRUEN|NG
IS SEEN GOOD OMEN
Chancellor's Call to Paris to
Be First Between Two
Nations Since War.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MoWRER.

BY Gable to The Star
BERLIN, Germany, June 29.-Unless
the Paris negotiations break down on
the indomitable French claim to sacri-
flee little or nothing TO relieve the sit
uation in Germany-aS might be in
ferred from the Paris news that no hole
will be knocked in the French budget
in the second half of July German
Chancellor Heinrich Bruening will pack
his Scanty wardrobe into the small
trunk that serves to hold his personal
possessions and betake himself 10 Paris
on the first official visit made by a
German chancellor to France since the
World War.
Intimate Discussion.
And when he sits down at the DUAL
d'Orsay with Foreign Minister Aristide
BRAND or vita Premier pierre Laval at
the ministery of the interior he will dis
cuss a number of intimate political
matters which have remained more or
less a matter of soliloquies since the
war
The Frenchmen at home and the
Germans at home have mentioned them
forcibly. but responsible statesmen have
never discussed them together.
In the conversations Saturday night
between M BRAND and German Ambas-
SdUCI IcOHDIu NOIl IlOCSNii, lAAS 4 1890
made no bones about their desire to
talk with the Germans. Their areu-
ment was that they were willing TO as
sist Germany, that they wanted to get
along better with Germany, but that
they demanded change in Germanys
attitude alcng certain specific lines.
Good Results Expected.
These lines are chiefly two: First, that
Germany. so far as the government can
arrange it. abstain from such national
stic manifestations as the latest steel
helmet Superdemonstration in Breslau,
second. that the Germans yield their
claim at next years disarmament con-
ference to arm If the French do not dis
arm and meanwhile do not use the
money saved by foreign generosity to
build new wonder battleshipS at time
when they claim they cannot meet their
reparation payments.
The Germans may be expected 10
raise certain points Of their own. But
the results can hardly be anything but
favorable.
oCcpyrilht. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
D. c. RIFLE EXPERT
I'd PLACE WINNER
Small : Bore, Long Range
Match at Seagirt Brings
HarreII Honor.

SPRING LAKE, N. j., June 29.-
Sergt Theodore l.. Harrell, Ordnance
Department. State Detachment. Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard, yes
terday scored 1873 points out of pos
sible 200 to win second-place medal in
the Seagirt small-bOre, long range
match, first place going to j. A. Noxon,
Little Falls. N. j.. with 1856
Two sighting shots and 20 shots for
record at 200 yards with the 22-caliber
rifle constituted the course Of fire. this
being departure from the service
rifle contests Of the preceding week.
Fifth and Seventh Honors.
Two local Guardsmen, Lieut.. Walter
r. Stokes, Medical Department. 121st
Engineers, and Capt Just c. Jensen.
Ordnance Department. State staff cap
tain, Won fifth and seventh places, re-
Spectively, with scores of 100 and l79.
In the l00-yard small-bore Eisner
event Edward j. Manning Nyack. NY,
put all 10 shots in the 2-inch bull's-eye.
of them being in the inner l-inch
TX ring" This Tx possible" as 1t
is known on the rife range. entitled
Manning to the first money prize.
Others In Prize Class.
A "U-X" 90 gave third prize to First
Lieut.. Thaddeus A. Riley. Headquarters.
l2lst Engineers. and a SIX" 90 gave
seventh money to Capt Jensen. Since
the above competitions brought the
thirty-eighth annual Seagirt interstate
tournament to close. four of the nine
members of the District militia returned
home yesterday. the remaining five
staying over for the tenth annual East
ern Small-bcre tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
DEBT AGREEMENT
EXPECTED SHORTLY
State Department and DipIo-
matte Circles Feel Certain
of Success.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Both the State Department and dip
lomatic circles in Washington are opti-
mistic about the prospects of an early
settlement of the present intergovern-
mental debt and PREPARATIONS problem
through the medium of President Hoo
ver's one-year moratorium proposal.
1t is believed in well informed quar-
tiers here that an agreement may be
announced this week. representing a
compromise between the original Hoo
yer plan and the French counter pro-
posals So optimistic Is this feeling that
it Is said that nothing but few de-
tails remain to be Strengthened out be-
fore solution is officially announced,
Developments in Plan.
Developments are described as follows
washington was confronted with a
delicate situation due to Frances in
sistence that Germany should pay the
unconditional slice of the reparations
annuity in order to safeguard the in
tegrity OF the Young plan. On the
other hand, the French agreed TO reloan
to Germany the moneys paid into the
bank for international settlements soon
after those payments were made.
This was a matter between the Ger
mans and the French and both govern
mentS were urged TO negotiate, with
Secretary OF the Treasury Andrew w
Mellon acting as friendly mediator
and advisor
Ii appears now that these Franco
German conversations have had sat-
isfactory result and that both nations
have reached an agreement in princi-
pie, submitting 1t yesterday to this
Government. Its terms naturally are
being kept confidential In order not to
upset the working out of certain i'm
poltant details.
Diplomats Kept Busy.
Sunday was hard day for State De-
partment officials and foreign diplomats
here. Despite the sweltering heat
French Ambassador Paul Claudel and
his financial counselor called at the
State Department and had long inter-
view with Acting Secretary of State
William r. Castle. jr.. and with Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury Ogden
l.. Mills.
Sir Ronald Lindsey. British Ambas-
Sador, also called at the State Depart
ment, being received by Pierre Boal.
chief Of the Western European division.
Eating an ice cream cone. he listened
10 Mr.. Boal's explanation of the Ameri-
can point Of view regarding the Franco
German negotiations.
Secretary Castle later again con-
ferred witt Mr. Mills. exchanging the
latest information based on dispatches
from Berlin and Paris. Then Mr. Castle
invited Noble Giacomo di MARITIME.
Italian Ambassador to call at the State
Department. communicating TO the
diplomat certain confidential informa-
ton.
Hoover Informed.
In the meantime Mr.. Mills telephoned
reports of the proceedings to President
Hoover at his week end camp at
Rapidan.
Code clerks of the State Department
and of the various embassies were kept
busy until late at night sending out
confidential messages to the various
capitals Of Europe
(Copyrieht, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
INLAY RITES SET

Funeral services Cor Mrs. Annie f.
INLAY. 10. resident o. Washington
poljtan Baptist Church. Sixth and A
streets northeast, at / pm. tomorrow
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. INLAY. who died at her home.
s7O9 Thirteenth street. yesterday, was
the widow OF Nathan T. INLAY. She
was born at Poolesville. Md, in 1858,
She is survived by two sons, Charles V.
and Oscar L. Inlay of this city. and
two daughters, Mrs. Lillian E. Alder,
Washington. and Mrs. Rose /. Dale,
oherlin, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
KEALEY FUNERAL SET

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary J.
Kealey, 10, who died Saturday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Clara
Schulz. will be held at the residence,
4206 Tenth street northeast, at $40
O'Clock tomorrow morning Mass at ST..
Anthonys Church will follow at 8
o'clock, and burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery
Mrs. Kealey, a lifelong resident Of
Washington, had been Ill since last Mo-
vember Besides her daughter in Wash
ington she is survived by son. Rev.
Robert B. Kealey, rector of Holy Trim
ity Church, Ocean View, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
CRASH HURTS BOYS EYE

Lewis Arondorff. II. was slightly in
jured today when the automobile driven
by his father, L. N. Arondorff, Glen
Carlyn, Va. collided with car operated
by Warren C. Chaplin. College Park
Md, at Third street and Maryland ave-
nue. southwest.
The boy was treated at Emergency
Hospital for an injury to his right eve
sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
STATUE OF GEN. HAlG
UNVEILED IN FRANCE
Former Headquarters of British
Army Is Site of Memo
rial to. Chief.
By the Associated Press.

MONTREIUL SUR MER. Depart
rnent of Pas dc Calais. France. June
2o-The French and English ye7tcr--
dav unveiled an equestrion statue OF
Field Marshall Hsig in a square of the
town which once was the h adqnarterS
OF the British Army in France during
the World War.
Minister of War Msginot. the prin-
cipal speaker, lauded Haig's military
genius" in the presence Of Lady Hang.
her two daughters, Gen Allenby, LORD
TvrreU the British Ambassador to
paris. and hundreds of English men and
women. who crossed the channel for
the ceremony.
The monument was erected by the
Franco-English Committee in reply to
the British m mortal to Marshal Foch
In the form of statue OF the general
lissimo in Grovenor Square, London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
Staying CONFESSION
CLAIMED By POLICE
One Of Pair Indicted for Murder in
Grocery Hold-up, Repeats Com
panion's Story. !
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIs, June 90. = Louis
Hamilton. 25. confessed yesterday. po-
lice said. that he participated in the
hHld-un Of the Offices of grocery store
chain here May 81, in which Lafayette
A. Jackson, head of the company, was
killed :,
In a statement to detectives. Hamil-
ton. who was arrested at 1cia, Kans..
recently. CORRIDORS ted manv statements
made bv Charles Vernon Witt, confessed
. .corlpIice Of Hamilton on the at
ferpted hold-up. Witt was arrested
here.
Hamilton told detectives he carried
revolver during the hold-up and that
witt was armed with shotgun. jack
son was killed by A revolver bullet.
Poth men have been indicted for first
degree murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

Yes e, day to the
Frcncl, principles
o. pace ard soii-
d7ritv had ben
2 nrmed by the
governments atti-
tude toward a war
doh. holiday.
"Yeste dsv " e
not only a sured
tl7e con iluity OF
O. the government
cf Fra n C c." he
said. We a Is o
mad a principle
OF peace organiza-
ton and EuropePn
solidarity triumph,
with every guaran-
tee fer our nation.
-. IT, .Aa-..N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
GERMANS ACCEPT
|TALY'S INVITATION
Bruening and Curtius to Go
to Rome, but Date Has
Not Been Fixed.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 29.-An invitation for
Chancellor Bruening and Foreign Min
lister Curtius to come to Rome for an
informal conference with Premier Mus
solini was received at the foreign Office
this morning and forthwith accepted
The date remains to be fixed
AS in the case of the proposed visit
to Paris, the overcrowded schedule of
the German officials likely will defer their
departure for Rome until after the
conferences with Prime Minister Mac
Donald and Foreign Secretary Hender-
son of Great Britain and Secretary of
State Henry l.. Stimscn about the mid
die of July.
American Ambassador Frederic NJ.
Curtius and was closeted with him for
more than an hour While he declined
to discuss the nature OF their CONVEX
sation, official circles understood 1t to
be in connection with the negotiations
OF Secretary of the Treasury Andrew
w. Mellon in Paris
Foreign Office spokesman seemed sur
prised today that any official announce
ment of Germany's acceptance of the
invitation to Paris was expected. 1t
was said that such acceptance is self
evident in advance from Chancellor
Bruening's radio appeal before the in
vitation was extended"
EXPECTS FULL DISCUSSIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

ciple OF all thinking Frenchmen."
As for the United States. he said,
Pierre Laval had the chamber ratity
an autonomous French policy, indie
nen5ent and worthy. expressed in a
positive program r,cf counter-proposa'ss
in which the intangible character OF
our right to PREPARATIONS was affirmed.
He said care must be taken not to
repudiate the American offer which
struck the world as composed Of :',7oh--
darity and optimism" but that na'iona!
end international problems dom" naed
a sane method OF ''un6imin snabie
frnneSs as to bases and lrtsligcn mi
cancellation as TO methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
MARINES ARE JAILED
Two Also Fined on Prohibition and
Car Theft Charges.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 29.-Two
Marines, arrested here late Saturday
night on charges of the larceny Of an
automobile in Washington and of violat
ing the prohibition law we're found guilty
of the charges and fined $1,000, in
Guiding costs. and sentenced to one
month in Jail each by Judge William
S. Snow in Police Court today.
The men. Harry Semer. %, and Clar-
ence Palmer, 81, both of Quantico, Va,
will be committed to the local jail. The
automobile has been returned to its
Washington owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
B. ELWOOD KELLEY DIES
At AGE OF 81 YEARS
Native of Washington Had Been
With Department Store Here
for 10 Years.

B. Elwood Kelley died in Garfield
Hospital yesterday at the age of 81
wears. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock from
the late residence, 55l4 Carolina ave
nue., Rev. Robert A. Magill. Episcopal
minister. officiating.
Mr.. Kelley was connected with Wood
ward e. Lothrops department store for
10 wears. P. ior to that he was in the
local real estate business for 80 years
He was a native WaShingtonian and
member of the Nat Onal Press Club.
His survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Isabel S. Kelley: a daughter, Mrs
Margaret Kelley Beneke of Memphis:
Tenn. and a brother, J. Fred Kelley OF
washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
VERDUN CELEBRATED
U. S. Represented on 18th Anniver
sary of War Victory.

yERDUN, June 90 (P.-The thir-
teenth anniversary OF the victory of the
Battle of Verdun was celebrated yestsr-
dav, with the United States Government
represented.
Minister of the Air Dumesnil said:
'The French government is striving to
bring tie peoples of the world closer
together for peace In denouncing war
and are resolved to pursue within the
League of Nations the limitation of
ornaments.
.The government. however, will go
on with the imperious duty of securing
France on land and sea and in the
air against those who do not wish
peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
EUROPEAN INDUSTRIES
IN LABOR CONFERENCE
Working Conditions and stabiliza-
ton of Employment Discussed
at Geneva Meeting.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, June 29.-The first inter-
national conference on industrial rela-
lions began here today under auspices
of the International Labor Office. with
experts from nine countries taking part
Arthur Young. director. and Thomas
G. Spates. European representative of
Industrial Relations Councillors. Inc
New York participated in the exchange
of views upon the subjects of personnel
management and all the factors in
volved in encouraging good relations be
tween employers and workmen in in
dustrv
Methods of stabilizing employment
were among the chief subjects of dis
cuSsion.
Great industries whose spokesman arc
participating in the conference include
The London Traffic Combine. the Ziess
Optical Firm, Jena. Germany; Soudr-
ken Steel Co. of Sweden; Fiat Automo-
bile Co. Turin: Phillips Lamp Works.
Holland: Siemens Electrical Co. Ber-
lin: Lens Coal Mining Co. France: Bata
Shoe Co.. Czechoslovakia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
BoNNY RITES TOMORROW
Veteran of Civil War Who Died
Saturday to Rest at Arlington

Funeral services for Byron w. Bonnv;;
80. a veteran of the Civil War. who died
Saturday night at his home. l7G4 Lam
Ter place. after a short illness, Will be
held at the residence at 2 O'Clock TO-
morrow afternoon. Burial will be In
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Bonny was born in oxford, ONO,
later moving to Chicago, where he
lived until 1896 when he moved to
Washington. He had been resident
here since. He worked in the Govern
ment Printing Office about Is years
He is survived by daughter, Mrs
William H. Page of Westminster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
Alfonso's Cousin Ill.

TURIN. Italy, June 30 lH0.-The Duke
of Aosta. a cousin of King Victor EN-
manuel is seriously i'll with pulmonary
affection which is complicated by long
standing heart weakness. His health
has been poor since the World War, but
during the past few days physicians
have felt grave concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

He said II would
stabilize world con-
ditions if accepted
by the powers.
Mr.. Raskob. &C
companied by his
daughter Eliza beth.
arrived from a Eu-
ropean tour last
night on the Bre-
men.
The de5t mora
forum. he said.
would in no way
affect the coming
political campaign.
because such a
constructive [ e D
S h Guild not be
weighed politically.
as it is of too far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
ANCESTRAL GARDEN SITE SELECTED
WHERE WHITE MAN SET FOOT IN 1884
Old Plants From Manor Lands Are Requested for
Memorial to Be Built ON Blackistones Island.

can invitation is extended to all de-
scendants OF the manor lands to secure
plants of a permanent character to be
part of the garden. A full history of
the plant and who gave 1t and where 1t
came from and, If know, who first
planted 1t" is asked in each ease.
A site has been selected back OF the
light house for the ancestral garden,
and places staked off by Capt. Schuyler,
who placed the markers 300 feet long
and 200 feet wide to be shaped in the
form Of cross with flagstones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
EXPECTS FULL DISCUSSIONS.
Italy Believes Germany Prepared TO
Show Relief VIII BE Good Investment.

ROME. June 20 R).-Full discussion
Of the effects of the Hoover war debt
moratorium plan is expected at confer
ences between Chancellor Bruening and
Foreign Minister Curtius of Germany
and Premier Mussolini and Foreign
Minister Grandi of Italy during the
visit of the Germans here in July.
Since it was the Germans who re-
quested the invitation to Rome. it was
assumed today that they were prepared
to assure Italy. as well as other coun-
tries, that the promised relief would be
a good investment for the former allies
both economically and politically. None
of Germanys high governmental off,
Gals has been in Italy since the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
Ortiz Rubio Visits Gales.

MEXICO CITY, June 90 CP.-Presi-
dent Ortiz Rubio, his entire cabinet and
most of the members of Congress yes
terday visited former President Plutarco
Elias Gales at his Santa Barbara poul-
try ranch to felicitate him on the fifty
fourth birthday anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
1881 French Deficit
Totals 100000 900,
Chamber Is Advised

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 30. - The most
optimistic figures show that the
deficit in the French budget for
1891 will be 1900. 600, 900 francs
(about $92 .000.000). the official
reporter for the budget told the
Chamber today.
BY a vote of 445 to 1875. the
Chamber approved supplement
tary credit for July of 1.943,-
$4,000 francs ,about $77.742,-
0O0). of which 447, 100000 francs
tabout $17.880,0o0) is for pen
sions for soldiers In the great
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

reaching importance
The Bremen was delayed II hours
as a result of President Hoovers plan
More than S25 5000 in German gold
was removed from the vessel when
news of the plan was heard in Ger
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
CARNIVAL TO CONTINUE
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Raising
Funds for Hall.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALLSTON, Va, June 29.-The car
nival of Arlington Lodge CT Odd Fellows
and Clarendon Lodge of Rebekahs being
staged on the field grounds at the in
tersection of Wilson Boulevard and
Clements avenue will be continued
throughout the remainder of the week
The proceeds will be used for their
hall
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements announce that besides
nightly dancing there will be several
new features this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
NINE. CURE IS VISITED
French-American Committee Calls
on Discoverer CT Radium.

PARIS, June 90 LP--Mme. Curie to-
day received $50 delegates OF me
French American Committee at the
Colonial Exposition in her laboratory.
Wearing a black hat and large
glasses. Nine. Curie talked for 10 min
ptes about the origin of minerals In
her collection. from which she succeed
ed in solatipg raoium. Many of the
minerals. she sail came from America,
but ti.c first radium mineral was dis
covered in France.
Aftorwarol the delegates visited Prof,
Claudius Regaud's cancer laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

LEoNARDTOWN, Md, June 20
The Southern Maryland Colonial Danes,
according to information received here
from President Mrs. Frank j. Par
ran of Baltimore, are planning to es-
tablish THE Ancestral Garden" as,
memorial on st. Clements Island, now
called Blackistones Island, in the lower
Potomac, being the spot where the first
settlers set foot on Maryland soil in
1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
FIRE HITS EXPOSITION~
Holland Central Building Quilted
at French Colonial Fair.

at French Colonial Fair.
through the Holland central building at
the French Colonial Exposition yester-
day. destroying many rare Hindu and
japanese works of art The blaze was
attributed to short circuit.
The building. of japanese -Sumatran
architecture. was considered one of the
handsomest at the fair. 1t covered
wide area and had a marble reception
hall.
Four small buildings, one of them
named 1.-The Case of Uncle Tom" also
were demolished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
HOOVER PLAN GETS
PRAISE BY RASKOB
Democratic Chief Sees World Con.
ditions Stabilized by
Suspension.
Nv The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 29.-John J. Ras-
kob. chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee has only praise for
President Hoover's debt suspension plan.