davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
'MA" KENNEDY, BRIDE OF MINISTER,
DISILLUSIONED BY DIVORCE PLEA
Wife of Recent Marital Acquisition Files for Separation
and Aimony-Rev. Hudson Faces Charges of Bigamy.

money forthcoming from me. Before
our marriage Mr.. Hudson voluntarily
ouitclaimed all rights to my real estate
and properties. I have filed for an
nulment and If the other lady considers
herself his wife, I'll gladly relinquish
him."
Hudson defended himself in an in
terview.
Mrs. Kennedy knew about me before
we were married." he said. Il told her
everything"
i've been around a bit in my life.
What of it? Every man has met and
known women None of these women
can say they went into anything with
their eyes shut"
That's a problem" he said, referring
to the proposed bigamy action. But
there his attorney changed the sub
ject.
Mrs. Newton Hudson, in her divorce
petition, charges him with cruelty, de-
Sertion. misconduct with another woman
and with living with Mrs. Kennedy IL
legally. Her attorney said she would
go to Longview as a witness against Mr..
Hudson if he L. tried there on bigamy
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters

other the whole femily may take of
to see this-and like it.
Not satisfied with two major en-
tertainmsnts in themselves, the Fox
further presents one of the best of
their Fsnchon and Marco stage
units, Love Letters" Idea. with a
gentleman by the name of Jerry Coe
raising the roof. An accordionist of
uncommon ability, Mr.. Goes great
est forte came yesterday with a
slow-motion version of a Ninth
street dance-which one is powerless
to describe, but which one may say
had very little virtue in its elasticity.
Mr.. Goes spectacular wrigglines.
Nelson and Knight, Jeanne Deve-
raux, the skating "airplane" girls
and the Sunkist Beauties, all won
their share of untempered applause.
Added attractions which ended I'D
the program In blaze were Bob
Hamilton's amusing organlogue and
Brusilof intuning a melodious Amt
Misbehaving" on his violin.
E. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18

Mrs. Ruth Thuston Maitland, former
wife of Lieut.. Lester J. Maitland, noted
Army pilot. was on her second honey
moon today. having been married yes
terday in Rockville, Md. to Cecil B.
Dickson Of the Associated Press Wash
ington staff.
Mrs. Dickson was divorced from
Lieut.. Maitland several years after he.
with Lieut.. Albert Hegenberger as his
navigator, made the first successful
fight from San Francisco to Honolulu,
in 1927.
Dickson is former Texas newspaper
man. His bride is the daughter of the
late Senator Thurston of Nebraska and
Of Mrs. William A. White, wife of the
superintendent of st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital here.
They were attended at the Rockville
ceremony by Lieut.. and Mrs. David
Goodrich and by Robert B. Armstrong,
jr., of the Los Angeles Times Wash
ington Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
FOUR GROUPS TO JOIN
OUTING SET JULY 30
Columbia Heights Business Men
Announce Augmentation Of
Chapel Point Party.

The Columbia Heights Business Mems
Associations annual outing on July 80,
at Chapel Point, will be augmented by
three other similar associations and an
American Legion post, officials an
nounced Yesterday.
The Central, Columbia Road and the
Georgia Avenue Associations and the
Lincoln Post of the Legion have decided
to join with the Columbia Heights bust
ness men: in making this picnic a sue
cess.
A motorcade escorted by District DO
lice will take association members and
their friends to Chapel Point, leaving
washington at IL am.
George A. Ford is chairman of the
general committee, and other members
include John E. Burgett. William F..
Dismer, H. C. Phillips, C. E. La Vigne,
Ramsey Maxwell. w. B. Young. M. D..
Meyerson. S. K. Macdonald, jr.; Henry
G. Slaughter and Barnum A. Levitan,
president of the Columbia Heights As
ISOLATION; Walter w. Hicks and Harold
Stoll. rerresenting the George avenue
group; r. N. Masters, representing the
Central organization. The. Columbia
Road society's representation is TO be
appointed later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18

kingdom, one will yet find nowhere
a more natural exhibition of what
the jungle must look like and how
its inhabitants act before its I'LL
innate conqueror, the white man.
AS in the case of the mother city of
Naples. See 1t and debut don't
die without seeing 1t.
Nor Is the rest of the bill to be
sneeZed at. "Annabelle's Affairs"
the film version Of the old stage sue
cess Good Gracious, Annabelle," is
one Of the most amusing of recent
comedies. Acted with skill by Vic
tor McLaglen, Roland Young, jean
cite Macdonald. Sam Hardv-watch
for him-and william Collier, ST.,
this seems like the sort of thing
that could not possibly offend any
one. A breezy bit of foolishness
about the young lady who hired her
self out as cook. only to find her
self being made love to by a hus-
band, whom she doesn't recognize,
this climbs to real heights through
the genial cavortings of those con-
cerned. One may, in fact, heave a
happy sigh that at last Roland
Young has been given a sufficiently
generous role upon which to hang
his thespian laurels. The others do
their share Of the amusing, too-and
what with this and that and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
BRUEN|NG DENIES
DEBT ST|PULAT|ONS
Declares mo Strings Are At
tached" to Meeting With
French Statesmen.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ABOARD NORTH EXPRESS EN-
ROUTE TO PARIS, July 18.-Chan-
cellor Bruening and Foreign Minister
Curtius, on the way to a series OF vital
conferences at Paris fatty denied this
morning that any strings OF any kind
had been attached to their visit, to
France.
Sitting in their compartment smok-
ing their after breakfast cigars, they
discredited persistent reports that the
French government had submitted a list
of demands upon the fuldllment: OF
which depends French participation in
. loan to Germany.
There have been no demands and
no concrete proposals" the chancellor
said.
DR.. Curtius added: I'VE would not
be on this train If any such demands
had been made"
No Strings Attached.
I'VE are going to Paris" the chan
eellor said, with no strings Of any kind
attached. We will enter upon frank
discussion of the entire situation"
DR.. Curtius frowned when he was re-
minded of q general belief expressed in
the French newspapers that the prof.
ected conferences of ministers at Lon
don would be unnecessary in view of
the Paris meeting.
I'VE are certainly headed for Lon
dom" he said lit would be most I'M
fortunate II the arrangements were
changed"
There was an indication when the
train left Berlin that the German rep
resentatives intend to go through with
the conference at London, for the I'M
dersecretary of the finance ministry
and a director of the Reichsbank. who
were to have gone to Paris remained
behind.
BY this move the Germans apparent
~ intend to forestalf any final settle
ment at Paris.
Make Sharp Distinction.
Again. as the train pulled out, the
chief Of the Government Press Depart
ment at Berlin shouted to correspon-
dents on the train: "In see you in
London"
It was the first intimation that the
press department is sending a repre-
sentative TO London.
I'VE are ma king sharp distinction"
the department chief explained, be
tween the meeting at Paris. which will
be informal. and the conference at
London which will be an official gather
ing of statesmen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
LAMONT REQUESTS
HALL COMMITTEE
Asks Economist to Name
Group to Pass on
Controversy.

Prof. Ernest l.. Bogart. president of
the American Economic Association. has
been asked by Secretary of Commerce
Lamont to name committee of econ
oniStS to pass upon the controversy be-
tween the Commerce Department and
Dr. Ray o. Hall, dismissed department
official
The Secretary telegraphed this re-
quest last night to Prof. Bogart.
teacher at the University of Illinois.
The action was in response to a Sugges-
ton yesterday by F. NJ. Feiker. director
of the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. who, in report. emphati-
cally denied charges made by DR.. Hall.
Denies Assertions.
The report said there was no sub
stance in assertions by DR.. Hall that
figures on United States trade had been
falsified because of political expediency.
or that reports on financial conditions
in Latin America. Germany and Aus
tralia had been suppressed or distorted
by the department.
Dr. Hall protested especially against
the deletion from data prepared by
him of an item Of SITS 100000. which
he said represented an generalization of
American imports in 1880.
Last minute Adjustment.
FeikerS report to Secretary Lamont
said the s175,000.000 referred to was
last-minute adjustment" by him
HALL. in an effort to reduce a dis
crepancy of S375,O0O.OO0 in his final
balance, which involvedsa correction"
of import statistics as officially reported
by the Customs Bureau.
Feiker said expressions of personal
opinion by DR.. Hall on prohibition as
stimulating a desire by Americans to
travel in Canada and on other "un-
related matters" had been deleted.
"A Government department" he
said. 'is not a collection of pulpits
from which its staff may lecture pro-
miscuously other Government depart
ments or criticize accepted national
policies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
DETECTED SHOT FATAL

SAN PEDRO. Calf. July Is OP.-
But for a queer twist of fate Dan
Murphy. steamship electrician, would
be alive today.
A bullet fired through the keyhole
of a bath room door. wounding him
fatally, would have missed him had It
not struck metal and been detected at
an acute angle. police said
Mrs. Murphy. charged with suspicion
of murder, said, Il did not mean to
kill him. although he had abused me
for eight years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
u. S. ARMY POLO STAR
SUCCUMBS TO HURTS
Col. Willis v. Morris, Known as
Father of Game, Dies Of In
juries Sustained in Fall

BY the Associated Press.
MINEOLA, N. Y, July 18.-The Army
in general, and members of its polo
teams in particular. today mourned
Col. Willis v. Morris. U. S. A., who died
at Nassau Hospital last night from in
juries sustained a week ago in polo
game. He fell and his horse rolled
upon him.
Col Morris, affectionately known as
1.-The father of the Army polo,' cap
tanned and managed dozens of cham
pionship Army teams.
He entered West Point in 1896 and
became a Cavalry officer four years
later in China He served in the Boxer
rebellion. the Philippines and in Siberia
during the World War.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Genevieve Alexander: two
daughters and son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
By the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, July 18.-Mrs. Min
ME Kennedy Hudson, one-time Angelus
Temple leader and the mother of Aimee
Semple Macpherson. today Topped of
her name at the hyphen. She dropped
what she had added just 20 days ago
when she became June bride in a
moonlit midnight marriage to the Rev.
G. Edward Hudson in Longview, Wash.
I'm through" she said. Il have my
own life to live. From now on I'm the
old Mother Kennedy that used to be-"
Their romance battered by a divorce
action filed here yesterday by Mrs. L.
Margaret Newton Hudson and the an
nouncement by County Prosecutor Cecil
G. Hallin at Longview that he was pre-
pairing to ask the extradition of Rev.
Hudson for alleged bigamy, the bride
and bridegroom became quite matter
of-fact.
I'm glad to know Mrs. Newton places
fairly high price on Mr.. Hudson" said
Mrs. Kennedy, commenting on the other
Mrs. Hudson's petition for 5000 month
temporary alimony, $4,000 final alimony
and $500 attorney fees.
Needless to say there will be no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
SHIP LINES CANCEL
HUGE SAILING LIST
Commerce Department Says 40
Scheduled Departures for
Abroad Are Stopped.
By the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department has been
advised of wholesale cancellations OF
sailingS by every shipping line in the
North Atlantic.
The departments London Office re-
ported about 40 scheduled departures
had been struck from the calendars Of
British passenger ships.
The curtailment has affected South
ampton. Liverpool and London.
Firms involved included the White
Star, Cunard, Canadian Pacific, United
States Lines. Hamburg Amerika. Nord-
deutscher Lloyd and Compagnie Cen
eral TranSatlantique.
The cancellations, the department
said. are "a result of the reduction in
incomes of those who normally could
afford luxury VOYAGES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
CHICAGO THRONG OUT
AGAIN TO SEE IMAGE
Crowd Refuses to Accept Police
Explanation of Reflection
on Wall.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 18.-The image Of a
woman and child which appeared on
the side of an apartment building on
South Ashland avenue, attracting the
attention of thousands of persons early
this week, was back again last night.
The police explanation was that the
image was reflection from a window
in the home of Sam Genna who once
was the leader of a liquor gang. APP
proXimately 1000 men, women and
children. apparently not satisfied with
the police solution of the appearance
of the figure, remained until midnight.
The Genna home is across the street
from the building on which the image
has appeared.
Rego Ciorlieri, II, was stabbed, per-
haps fatally, by colored man when
he stepped on the mans toes while at
tempting to edge his way out of the
crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18

are b 70 u g h t
b e ( o r e the
C a m ETA, shot
within striking
is t arce. and
eventually taken
off to some of
our museums,
there to be stuff
fed. see lped or
buried. Although
one NAV finch
at some of these
scalping scenes.
and shed a tear
or two at the
inhumanity Of
having to do away
with so many
fine specimens
II H. Ail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
SCHOOL PLANS PASSED
Drawings for Randall and Macfar.
land Additions Approved.

The Commissioners yesterday APP
proved architects drawings for two new
school construction jobs. One was a
l0-room addition, a gymnasium. lunch
room and kitchen at the Mcfarland
Junior High School, Iowa avenue and
Allison street. and the other for a GYM
naSium at the Randall Junior High
school, First and I streets southwest.
Bids for contracts on these jobs will be
asked by the Commissioners in a few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
FIRST TO MAKE "SUPREME
SACRIFICE" TO REST HERE

BY the Associated Press.
Thirteen years after being placed in
lonely grave in small Irish sea-
port, the body of Second Glass Sea-
man Ernest E. Gragg has arrived in
his homeland for burial in Arlington
National Cemetery
Gragg, believed by naval authorities
to gave been the first Texan to perish
in Che World War. died from exposure
after five days at sea following the
torpedoing of the U. S. S. Rochester
on November 2. 1917.
Gragg floated in an open boat until
he was picked up by an Irish fishing
boat and taken to Port Tortatloy,
where he died a few DAYS later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
POLICE RUSE REVEALS
DELIVERER OF LIQUOR
Dominic Falone Arrested With Or
der Placed by Vice Squad Mem
Der Over Telephone.

Dominic Falone. %. of 421 M street
was arrested yesterday on a charge of
illegal possession of liquor after he is
said to have delivered several gallons
of alcohol to a member of the third
police inspection district vice squad.
Falone. who also was charged with
failure to exhibit an automobile regis
tration card, is alleged to have brought
the alcohol to Policeman r. A. Will
liams at 1914 Delaware avenue, south
west in response to telephone call.
Policeman C. H. Warder was with Will
liams when the arrest was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
TENSION IN GERMANY GREAT.

BERLIN, July 18 LP).-The hopes and
fears of the fatherland went with her
statesmen to Paris today to convince
France that unless financial aid Is
Forthcoming Germany's crisis may be-
come Europe's catastrophe.
Millions of Germans were hoping
that Chancellor Bruening and his for
eign minister, DR.. Julius Curtius, would
be able to secure French collaboration
in a long-term loan or credits-and
fearing that the political conditions at
tached to such assistance would be I'M
acceptable to the Reich.
The chancellor himself, when he left
on the Nord express, was optimistic that
his parley with Premier Laval would in
augurate q new era in Franco-German
relations.
Bruening Is Hopeful.
1.-THE foreign minister and are pro-
ceeding to Paris" he said. with the
firm will to enter upon an open mutual
interchange of views, the result Of
which. as l hope, will clear the way for
trustful collaboration. l hope that these
personal contacts will help clear the
situation and give a visible proof OF
International solidarity"
Shortly before they left, President
Won Hindenburg issued a decree
strengthening the governments power
to suppress newspapers "endangerlng
public safety" and compelling all papers
of whatever political faith to publish
emergency DEGREES and urgent appeals
to the people. The failure Of the anti
government press to print notice OF the
bank holiday led to this move.
Gottfried Treviranus, cabinet minister
without portfolio, announced over radio
that beginning Monday bank restric-
lions would be relaxed to allow savings
banks depositors to withdraw not more
than 20 marks (about $4.60) daily from
savings accounts an9 100 marks (about
$3.50 from checking accounts.
Tension Is Greater.
The tension in all Germany. judging
from the press and from official COM
ment, Is greater than that which reigned
when the Hoover plan hung in the
balance.
Germania. Chancellor Bruening'S and
the Centrist party's organ, says that his
acceptance of the French invitation
does not mean he is under any illusions
as to the difficulties ahead THE
chancellor knows better than any one
else that he's going into a hot fight"
the paper remarks.
The official Socialist organ Vorwaerts,
which was among the first to urge the
chancellor to seek a frank parley in
Paris. says what the French conditions
really are nobody seems to know. So
nobody can say whether they will be
acceptable or unacceptable. 1t is pos
sible they will be unacceptable even
from our point of view and that we
will approve their rejection by Ger
many,s representatives. Yet it is also
entirely possible an agreement will be
reached"
Attempts by Communists at Coblenz
to renew Thursday nights rioting were
nipped In the bud last night by the use
Of tear bombs. Police closed OF the
castorstrasse there and cleared the
streets without firing a single shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
GOLD RUSH HALTED
BY TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
Mining Man Reports Mexican
Colony Cut From 5000
to 1000 by Disease.

NOGALES, Ariz.. July 18 R.-F. o.
Bostwick, mining man, said IL persons
died of typhoid the day he left the
newly discovered gold fields in the
Tamblor district, in the state Of
Sinaloa, Mexico. Bostwick arrived here
yesterday.
He said that the disease was raging
throughout the camp and that the gold
rush had died down. The population.
he asserted, has dwindled from 5000
persons two months ago to a scant
thousand.
The main mine is making a fair
showing and individual claim owners
are finding gold In small quantities, "
Bostwick said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
SIX COLLAPSE IN CELL
AT COURT FROM HEAT
Prisoners Are Taken to Hospital
for Treatment-Anoth Falls
in Court Room.

Excessive heat and the crowded con-
dltlon OF the cell caused the collapse
yesterday of six prisoners who were
awaiting trial in Police Court. All were
taken to Gallinger Hospital for treat
ment
The prisoners had been taken to
Police Court on minor charges. chiefly
lntoxlcatlon. Their names were listed
as Jack H. Seville, James S. OBrien.
Clarence Richmond, Marie johnson.
Paul Lindsey and George Gregg.
Gregg collapsed in the courtroom
Just before he was to be tried by Judge
Ralph Given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
Car Hits Policeman,

Struck by an automobile while run
ming to catch street car, Policeman
A. j. Geary. "a years old. of the sew
enth precinct sprained his ankle last
night. A car driven by Henry D. Wood
OF 1246 G street knocked him down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
SEARCH is ABANDONED
Efforts to Reach Four in Landslide
Halted Because of Danger.

MEXICO CITY. July 18 (P).-Rescue
workers today gave up efforts to reach
four men who were buried in a land
slide at the MERGED Sand Mines near
here Thursday. The work was con-
sidered too dangerous in view Of
threatened new slides and 1t was de-
cided there was no chance of any Of
the entombed men remaining alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18

fans didn't know
h / m for he
didn't get to do
much but the
rough stuff, and
the skilled stuff.
but when any
director wanted
anything done
right on a horse
it " a S "Ha
Pedro. do this
for this high
priced dummy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
INQUEST SCHEDULED
Coroner's Jury Will Probe Death
Fall Off Truck Today.

An inquest into the death of Hiram
Jackson, jr.. 19-year -old colored youth,
who was killed in a traffic accident at
Fifth and r streets yesterday afternoon,
was to be held by coroners jury at
the District Morgue this afternoon.
Jackson died instantly when he fell
from truck driven by Clarence Cauley,
colored, 81 years old, of SIS Twenty first
street. and was crushed beneath the rear
wheels. He lived at 314 Fifty-third
street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
The Fox Bill
Very Good, All Told.

Very Good. All Told.
THIS is the week to go early and
stay late at the Fox. Either way
you'll probably run into "Ubangi."
the new African film, which, without
benefit Of white maidens or Trader
Horn, succeeds in being one Of the
most breathlesS of the long line of
african ssgaS. With no attempt at
story. this record Of hunting in
the regions of the Abyssinian jungle
Is a keen document Of life in the
boiling-point chimes, and one that
should positively not be missed, even
II you have to get up a whole hour
ahead of time to sea 1t at 11:10 am.
For the benefit of those who
don't know their jungle lore, q
steady procession of lions, snakes,
crocodiles, hyenas and rhinoceri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
SPANISH GOVERNMENT
URGED TO ACQUIRE FARMS

National Farm Commission Recon-
mends Taking Over Private Es-
tates of More Than 500 Acres.
BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, July INSTRUMENTATION
that the government begin taking over
private estates of more than 500 acres
for community farming we're filed with
the cabinet today by the National Farm
Commission. appointed to investigate
SPANS agrarian problem.
The cabinet will pass the report on
to the National Assembly. which will
rule on the question of paying indem-
nifty to owners whose estates are taken
over It is recommended that the gov
eminent begin taking over on August /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-He had
been in movies for years-just about
the best real cowboy out here the
most graceful roper I ever saw. YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18

and he can take the closeup"
Great smile, great teeth, great dis
position. You have gone, now
Pedro, to where, when you do some
thing your name will be on the
bills. Pedro Leon en- persona un
muy bueno hombre."
You was a Mexicon vaqueTo 10
some, but a real man to those who
knew you. Adios mi amigo.