davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

Evangelist to Close Services.
Evangelist Marshall Mott will close
his services at Fifth Baptist Church
tomorrow His topic tomorrow morn
ing is The Lost Christ" and at 1880
pm, what Wait I For7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
DR.. BARR0WS TO SPEAK
Lamps Without Oil" Sermon sub.
ject Tomorrow Morning.

lamps Without Oil" win be the sub
ject Of DR.. A. Y. Barrovs' sermon In
the Eastern Presbyterian Church tonor-
row morning. In the evening his sub
jet will be Higher Ground"
The Mems Bible Class meets Tuesday
evening. Wednesday afternoon O pro-
gram on Christian Education" will be
given the Women's Missionary Society
by Mrs. Triplett, Mrs. Hand, Mrs. Baker
and Mrs. Hutchinson.
Wednesday evening the Young Mems
Glass will give a minstrel show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
RULE ON
KEEPING
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
~ GRACE PERKINS
WrITten fer TIE Herzk Ard MA
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-09
TENTS SHELTER
DIVORCE COLONY
Influx of 6-Week Visitors
at Reno Mounts.
By United Press

By United Press
RENO, New, June 9.--Scores OF
tents sprang up on vacant lots
throughout Reno today when the
established divorce colony found it.
self unable to care for the influx
of six weeks residents.
More than seventy colonists, their
newly issued DEGREES wrapped in
bright blue ribbons, left today for
permanent homes in other states,
but so many others arrived to take
their places that the city council
was compelled to revoke an old law
to meet the situation.
The divorce applicants won the
DEGREES at another wash day. ses-
sion in Washoe county's two SUI
perior courts. A total of eighty
eight filed suits, but fifteen cases
still were on the docket when court
closed and were put over until to-
day.
With new divorces, gamblers,
sightseers and tourists entering the
town, the council found existing IA
cilities totally inadequate. Against
their will, the councilmen permitted
tents to be pitched and passed a
resolution condemning the practice
Of hotels increasing rates beyond
normal levels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-09

area as scores Of police patroled the
district to prevent a recurrence OF
violence.
A tenseness prevailed throughout
the three counties in which more
than 10000 men are estimated to be
on strike.
All was quiet at the Westland and
Ellsworth mines where the major
disorders occurred in which scores
were beaten and arrested. The in
jured included two policemen.
A group estimated at 300 moved
today toward the Francis mine near
BurgettStown, Washington county:
another group of about $50 estab-
lished picket lines at the Warden
mine, near Douglas; about $50 strik-
ers were in the picket lire at Mon
tour. No. 10 mine near Library, and
other picket lines were maintained
at the Kinlock, Newfield and Wild
wood mines.
Near Ellsworth. a group of 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-09
YALE CHIEFS PROTEST
OHIO STATE CUSTER
IS Faculty Members Attack Firing of
Military Training Opponent.

BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June g.
Thirty-eight members of the Yale
faculty, including Professor Douglas
Clyde Macintosh, who was refused
citizenship because he refused to
bear arms in ''unjustified" wars,
have sent a protest to the admin
Istration of Ohio State university
against the dismissal of Professor
Herbert A. Miller, compulsory mill
tary training opponent.
"Our protest" said the Yale men,
''is based upon published reasons
for the dismissal given by yourselves
On May q, 1881. This statement
purports to set forth the charges
which you have considered against
Professor Miller and is offered as
the final justification for your
action.
"The unsubstantial nature of
these charges indicates an arbitrary
censorship on your part, which, if
permitted to go without protest,
would mean the end of independent
and scientific expression of opinion
at Ohio State university"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-09
Insurance Company Reports

Payments made to Indiana policy
holders and their benef1ciaries by
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany in 1880 and investments of
the company in the state during the
year, amounted to $1,887,S17 in ex-
cess of the total of premiums col
lected, its officials announce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-09
'MINNOW BAIT
LANDS FISH IN
COUNTY'S CREEL
5000 Allotted to Collect
Back Court Costs Spurs
PAYMENTS.

County councilmen baited their
hooks for minnows, and now, after
their predecessors had put off fish
ing for twenty years, are catching
good-sized fish for the county
treasury.
Figuratively. the minnows are
$500 appropriated to collect 100000
IN delinquent court costs; the catch,
a 20 per cent increase in payment
OF costs to the county because of
publicity incident to the move and
efforts Of the county clerks office.
This was made known today by
Charles Ettinger, chief deputy
county clerk, who announced that
response to the move to bring in
back court costs to the county
treasury is meeting with unexpected
success.
Payments Spurred
The influence of sending out
notices in back costs and giving it
a little publicity is causing a 20 per
cent gain in payment of all court
COSTS" Ettinger declared.
Some Of the court costs date back
twenty-five years, it is said.
Statements totaling $1,726.33 were
mailed the first six days after in
augurating the collection system.
The extra work has necessitated 4
hiring one clerk, 5000 postage and
500 for printing, which the council
almost baked on alloting when
Glenn Ralston, county clerk, asked
1t for the appropriation.
Boost for Treasury
Several letters pledging support
in the move have been received by
the county clerk from lawyers" Et-
finger stated.
IF collections succeed as it ap-
pears they may, the county treas
ury ought to be replenished by sew
eral thousand dollars in three
months, given by the council to try
the collection
Another appropriation of $500
probably will be asked for in Sep
TENDER to extend the work another
three months, for it can not be COM
pleted in less than six months, Eft
finger announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-09
HEAVY POLICE
GUARD PATROLS
STRIKE DISTRICT
DeadIines Established for
PiCketing Miners at
Riot Points.

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, June 9. Hun
dreds of striking miners marched
today to several mines in the west
ern Pennsylvania bituninous strike
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-09

miners gathered Just outside the
mining town where state police and
coal and iron police have estab-
lished a dead line" as result of
The Washington times., 1931-04-29
Bishop Guest
At Gerry
Home

The Rt. Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop of Washington,
was the guest of honor at the
reception given last evening
at the Providence, R. l., home
OF former Senator and Mrs.
Peter Goelet Gerry, by the
Rhode Island members of the
national women's committee
for the Washington Cathedral.
Former Senator George Whar-
ton Pepper, of Pennsylvania,
shared the honors of the eve
ming with Bishop Freeman.
Head the Committee
Mrs. James DeWolf Perry, of
Providence, is honorary vice
chairman of the Rhode Island
committee and Mrs. Arthur B.
Lisle and Mrs. Charles H. Mer-
r1man, chairman and vice chair
man respectively. All three
were present at the reception.
Among the Guests
Others present included Mrs.
William Adams Brown, of New
York, head of the national
women'S committee for the
Cathedral: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric Rhinelander, of New York
and Newport; Mrs. Frederic
Converse and Mrs. Ralph Low
ell. of Boston, and Mrs. Mich
olaS Brown, sister of Mrs.
Gerry. Mrs. Charles H. Merri-
man was hostess at the recep-
ton. Bishop Freeman is her
guest during his stay in Provi,
dence. Former Senator pepner
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lisle at their place near East
Greenwich.
The Washington times., 1931-04-29
What lively soapy suds!
Dishes, pots and pans soak spotless

GAVE yourself work three times a
- Oday! Use Rinso, the richer soap, for
dishwashing. 1t cuts grease like magic.
A hot rinse-and your dishes dry
clear without wiping! Wash pots and
pans this easy way, too.
Rinso gives twice as much suds, cup
for cup, as lightweight, pufed-up soaps
even in hardest water. No grit;
marvellous suds for tile, porcelain,
woodwork. Wonderful on washday-
gets Whiter clothes without scrubbing
The Washington times., 1931-04-29
Eleanor RGttigGn
Named for Student
Council at COLLeqe

Miss Eleanor M. Rattigan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. RattiganS 436 Crittenden
st. N. w., has been elected
sophomore representative on
the student council of the Col
lege of st. Elizabeth, Convent
Station, N. j. Miss Rattigan,
who is a graduate Of the
Sacred Heart Academy, Wash
ington, is studying a course
leading to the degree of
Bachelor of Arts, and expects
to become a journalist upon
graduation.
The Washington times., 1931-04-29
Washingt0n Society FeteJ
ASIQmeSe MOnQrChS

} as a member, himself, of the
heavenly hierarchy. Believed by
his people to be semi-divine,
of Half-Brother of the Sun and
Brother of the Moon (not to
mention Possessor of the -Four
and Twenty Golden Umbrellas
and Supreme Arbiter of the
Ebb and Flow of the Tide) with
perfect aplomb.
Wears Skippy Blue
The Queens lady-in-waiting,
the Lady Thavara Chayant,
wore a costume in the smart
new shade of skippy blue, hat
and coat of the same shade.
Slightly taller than her mis-
tress she made as pretty a pic
ture as one might wish to see.
And apparently, despite the
air of solemnity with which the
entire party greeted the well
coming throng, she enjoyed her
first sight of Washington.
The Princess Svasti, mother
of Queen Rombai Barni, wore
coat of sable and a small
brown hat. Both Prince and
Princess Svasti are members of
the royal party, the former act
ing as His Majesty's laison Of
ficer for the press.
Dine At White House
This evening the King and
Queen are scheduled to dine
at the White House, the first
absolute sovereigns ever to be
so entertained. A distinguished
company from official and resi-
Dental society will be assem-
bled to meet them. It is highly
improbable, however. that the
13-yeaN-old Bryan Untiedt, hero
of Colorado snow storm dis
aster and a guest at the White
House, will be present. Bryan,
unfortunately, does not possess
a dress suit suitable to the oc-
caslon and although he may
get a glimpse of the King and
Queen from upstairs will not
come down for dinner.
Hunt Ball Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Shattuck.
OF Long Island and Coconut
Grove, Fla, will entertain at
dinner in compliment to Mrs.
j. Wilmer Biddle, of Phila-
delphia, preceding the hunt
ball and breakfast to be given
on May 13, at the Mayflower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Net
tleton of Upper Darby, Pa, &C.
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. I.
G. Crocker, of Chicago, will be
at Wardman Park Hotel dur
ing their stay in Washington
X X
Gustaf Weidel, commercial
counselor of the Swedish en-
basSy, is at the Rite Carlton,
New York.
Mrs. Smith Hostess
Mrs. Edgar M. Smith enter
tanned a company at luncheon
yesterday at the Shoreham
Hotel, the party afterward play
ing bridge in the hotels card
rooms.
The guests were Mrs. Ruth
LaMotte Holland, Mrs. Strother
Smith, Mrs. Strickland Gillian,
Mrs. Charles Williamson, Mrs.
Ann Hoover. Mrs. A. S. Mad
dox, Mrs. Allan Phillips, Mrs.
Elizabeth Northrop, Mrs. Stuart
Walker, Mrs. w. M. Sleet ana
Mrs. Charles Bateson.
The Washington times., 1931-04-29
BY ANNE PATTEN

Greeted by a phalanx of dig
nitaries and red caps" King
Prajahipok of Siam. accom-
panied by the dimpled little
Queen Rambai Barni, arrived
at the Union Station last eve
ming.
Their diminutive Siamese
majesties were punctual. The
train was scheduled to pull into
the station at 6 o'clock and
promptly at one minute before
6 with one silk hated digni-
tary, a bit late, putting down
the PLATFORM, they arrived.
Crowd GreetS MOnarchS
A fairly large crowd of curl
Gus Washingtonians had as
sembled to meet them. Ex-
cluded from the platform they
crowded the grilled bars of the
esplanade and, outside the sta
ton, pushed and pulled for
glimpse of the royal party.
Only the State. Department
top hats" and the station red
caps" (there we're about 80 of
them on hand to- handle the
baggage), were permitted on
the platform of Track 20 over
which the royal train came in.
Newspaper men and women
assigned to the story of the ar
rival were permitted to witness
the welcoming ceremonies from
an adjacent platform, too far
to hear the welcoming ad-
dresses, but quite near enough
to catch the dimpled smile be-
slowed upon each member Of
the party by Queen Rambai
Barni.
A Petite Queen
And such a little queen she
is, this sister-in-law if we are
to believe her husbands titles
of the moon and half-sister-in-
law of the sun. There never
was such a queen outside the
pages of a fairy tale book. 1t
seemed almost a pity to clothe
her in Occidental garb, al
though she does wear her smart
Paris frocks and chic little
hats with truly regal grace and
charm. Her tiny feet (She
simply can't wear much over
"one") were shod in the smart
est of brown suede pumps.
Her entire costume, with the
exception of a red feather in
her hat, was of brown. Brown
coat, brown flowered frock and
a brown straw hat, the latter
turning back sharply from her
face and ornamented with a
single red feather.
Escorted by Mr.. StimSOn
Beside the Secretary of State,
Henry L. S nson, her escort
to the waiting hmousines, she
seemed hardly more than
child. With a child'S half shy
smile and yelled glances of curl
osity around the waiting crowd.
Her royal husband, King
Prajahipok, was escorted to his
car by Vice President Charles
Curtis, the latter'S huge bulk
towering above the SO pounds
of royalty. King Prajahipok,
however, is every inch and
pound a monarch. One of the
three absolute sovereignS left
in the world. he controls en-,
tirely the destinies of millions
of people, who regard him not
only as their ruler by right Of
blood and decree Of heaven, but
The Washington times., 1931-04-29
Mrs. J. E. Reid
Hostess at
Luncheon

Mrs. j. Edwin Reid enter
tanned a party at luncheon to-
day at the Shoreham Hotel,
the company afterward playing
bridge in the hotel card rooms.
The guests included Mrs.
Frederick Yates, Mrs. T. H.
Dawson, Mrs. E. w. Van Metre,
Mrs. C. L. Butler, Mrs. George
Chase, Mrs. Alice Minch. Mrs.
Fred Repetti, Mrs. Pearl Mad
dox, Mrs. James Irwin, Mrs.
George Rutley, Mrs. H. l.. Nc
Coy, Mrs. Lewis Flemer, Mrs.
A. F.. Arnold, Mrs. Lottie R.
Fener, Mrs. Sarah r. RuSmifelle,
Mrs. George D. Horning, Mrs.
William Wright, Mrs. 1. B. Dod-
son and Mrs. Harry Wendal.
Minister to Return
The minister of the Neither.
lands, j. H. van Royen, will
return this afternoon from New
York where he has been since
the first of the week.
Returns to College
Miss Jessie Waldo, who acted
as one of the national pages
at the recent D. A. r. conven-
ton, has been staying with her
aunt, Mrs. William Wheeler at
Wardman Park Hotel. Miss
Waldo returns today to Ran
dolph Macon College at Lynch
burg.
The Washington times., 1931-04-29

MarvinS Are
Guests at
Dinner

President Cloyd Heck Marvin,
of George Washington Univer.
sity, and Mrs. Marvin, were the
guests in whose honor Dean
John Donaldson, of the Colum.
bian College of the University,
and Mrs. Donaldson entertained
a company last evening at din
ner at the Shoreham Hotel.
The guests included Dean
George N. Henning and his sis
ter. Miss Alice Henning; DR..
and Mrs. Dewitt C. Croissant.
The Washington times., 1931-04-29
Marks Give Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Marks, of
1909 Varnum St., entertained at
a reception and dance in the
Chinese and Pan-American
rooms at the Mayflower Satur-
day evening in honor of the
confirmation of their son Erwin.
Two hundred of their friends
attended, among the out-of-
town guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Shindel, Newark, N. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Case, of Chevy
Chase; Mr.. and Mrs. M. H.
Livingston, Pittsburgh, Pa: Mr..
and Mrs. M. S. Rosenson, Pitts
burgh, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Marks, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. T. Marks, Washing
ton, Pa; Miss Jane Livingston,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Miss Annette
Rosenson, Pittsburgh. Pa; Miss
Francis Gilbert, Pittsburgh.
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Jarrett.
New York; Mr.. Herman, New
York; Herman Semler, New
York; DR.. and Mrs. Israel. of
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Bank, of Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Fred Ketzmer, of Bal
timore; Morris LevinSon, of
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Levin Oon, of Baltimore; Mrs.
Joe Levinson, of Baltimore;
Miss Sadye Levinson, of Balti-
more, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Kelbaugh, of Bowie. Md; Ed
ward Ostrow. president of the
Amity Club of Washington, and
Mrs. OStrow and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman C. Kal, the newly
elected president, with many
members Of their cabinet, were
also guests.
The Washington times., 1931-04-29
Ambassador
Attends Big
Festival

The dean Of the Diplomatic
Corps, the Ambassador of Mex
leo and Sonora de Tellez, were
among the boxholders at the
performance of the Festival Ct
the Nations in Constitution
Hall last evening.
Other boxholders were the
Ambassador of Japan and
= Madame Debuchi, the Ambas-
sador of Poland and Madame
Filipowicz, the Secretary of the
Treasury, Andrew W. Mellon:
Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom, the president general Of
the D. A. r., Mrs. Lowell
Fletcher Hobart; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry H. Flather, Mr.. and Mrs.
= Isaac Cans, Mrs. Richard Will
mer, Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke,
Gen. and Mrs. B. Frank Cheat
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Viii
mer, the Rev. Ze Barney Phil
lips and Miss Sallie H. Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Dryden,
Mrs. Theodore Wilkinson, Mrs.
Charles Golden Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, DR.. and
Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin, Mrs. T.
Turner Smith and Joseph Tri-
ner, of Chicago.
Singer Wins Applause
Mrs. Katherine Watson,
daughter of Senator and Mrs.
James E. Watson, who made
her debut on the stage as
"Sakura," the server of tea in
the Japanese scene, won ire
mendous applause from the au-
dience in her singing role. Miss
Eleanor Rust Pierce, Miss Helen
Peoples, and Miss Mimi Ander-
son, all of whom took part in
the ensemble, and Roy Won Lew
inski, in his role as a German
prince, we're among the stars
of the performance.
Scouts Have Exhibit
A feature of the festival,
which will continue through
Saturday evening, is the Girl
Scout exhibit in the lobby of
Constitution Hall. Various ac-
tivities of scout work and camp
life are on display, open to the
public daily from $3.50 to S
o'clock.
Plan Garden Party
Mrs. John Walker Holcombe
is in charge of the sale of
tickets for the garden card
party Which the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club will give
on the afternoon of May 26 at
the estate of Admiral and Mrs.
Cary Grayson, in Wisconsin
Avenue. Mrs. Bertram Chester
man is chairman of the COM
mittee arranging the fete.
There will be several features
in addition to cards, including
two fortune tellers.
X X X
Opens Newport Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Royal Holcombe, are opening
their residence at Newport, Oak
Haven, for the season this week.
Mrs. Holcombe's children are ex-
pected at the villa today and
Mr.. and Mrs. Holcombe, who
bought the estate last year from
Mrs. George Gordon King, will
join them next week.
The Washington times., 1931-04-29
Here From Wisconsin

Charles A. Carter, of the
United States Tariff Commits
sion, is at the Hotel Taft, New
York.
The Washington times., 1931-04-29

Miss Helen Hewitt, of Phila-
delphia, has taken a suite at
the Carlton, where she will re-
main for several days.