davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-29

men, Mrs. Beverly Brown: white, single
specimen, Mrs. Davis; collection, two
each of not less than three varieties,
Mrs. Strickler; spray Of climbers, Mrs,
Harold Smith; bouquet by non-mem-
bers, Mrs. M. L. Scheuer.
Iris-Named variety, Mrs. w. J. Ken
drick: collection, one each of not less
than three varieties, Mrs. Higgins;
three stalks Of different varieties, pale
blue or lavender, Mrs. James Higgins;
three stalks of different varieties, yell
low shades, Mrs. j. H. Downing.
Various perennials-Delphin sin
gle stalk. Mrs. Dudley Snapp; dolphin
ium collection, Mrs. Downing; peony,
single specimen. Mrs. Downing: peony
collection, Mrs Browne; Oriental poppy
collection, Mrs. A. G: Weaver; coium-
bine collection, Mrs. Browne; fox glove,
Mrs. Davis; collection Of garden fiow-
ers artistically arranged in containers,
Mrs. Browne; blooming plants, Mrs. B.
F. Cary; ferns, Mrs. ]. B. Barnsberger.
Arrangements-Min in con-
tainers, Mrs. Browne; pink flowers, Mrs.
Downing; blue or lavender flowers,
Mrs. Downing; yellow or orange f1ow-
ers, Mrs Weaver; in wall pockets, Mrs.
Weaver.
For club members only-Luncheon
table set for four, Mrs. w. E. Carson.
Mrs. W. w. Sonner was chairman
of the show, with Mrs. E. T. Whitworth
as assistant chairman. Chairmen OF
committees were: Decorations. Mrs.
w E. Carson; Staging and Schedule.
Mrs Browne: Entries, Mrs. s.. c. Rem
aids Classification. Mrs. Whitworth;
Judging. Mrs. Cary; Admission, Mrs.
W. J. Kendrick; Refreshments, Mrs.
A. C. Carson; Plant Sales. Miss Selma
LIE Hew, and Photographic Display,
Mrs. j. Frank Forsythe, jr.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
VATICAN DELEGATE
TO j. S. WELCOMED
Rev. Giovanni Cicognani Is
Honor Guest at Catholic
University Services.
Expressing his happiness to take up

Expressing his happiness to take up
her spirit and in her people" Most Rev.
Amelto Giovanni Cicognani, new apos-
tolic delegate to the United States, yes
terday afternoon voiced his first public
utterance in Washington. He was guest
of honor at special services and a re-
ception at Catholic University, where
Most Rev. Michael j. Curley. Arch
bishop of Baltimore. and Right Rev.
Msgr. James Hugh Ryan, rector of the
university, extended, formal welcomes
to him.
The special services were held in the
crypt of the National Shrine Of the
Immaculate Conception. Commenting
upon the association of Pope Plus XI
with academic institutions and persons
through his own years of teaching,
Msgr. Ryan declared people in aca-
demic pursuits are particularly dear to
his fatherly heart" The delegate him
self, the rector continued, is no stranger
to university life. its needs. its prob
lens, it successes and its failures"
- university professor over a pc
riod a years, as a trusted guide and
couns9o0 of the young men attending
the University of Rome" Msgr. Ryan
addressed the Most Rev. Giovanni
C1cognani, you have devoted years &c
the very work to which we here are
dedicated. I know we do not
presume when we say that our univer
sity and its welfare will always be dear
to your fatherly heart. as it is to the
heart of the Common Father of us all"
In his address Archbishop Curley
welcomed the new delegate in his own
name and in that of his auxiliary.
Bishop Mcnamara of Washington, land
in the name of the 600 priests, diocesan
and religious, at work within this juris-
diction, and finally in the name of
third of a million Catholics" of the
Baltimore Archdiocese.
The addresses were followed by most
solemn benediction of the blessed sac
rament, in which Archbishop Curley
was the celebrant. Music was pro-
vided by the Catholic University choir
The welcome was broadcast over a
Nationwide radio hook-up.
Following the services in the National
Shrine Of the Immaculate Conception a
reception was held for the new delegate
in Mullen Library.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
FORMER MINISTER
FROM NORWAY DIES
HeImer HaIvorsen Bryn Rep
resented Country Here
From 1910 to 1927.

Helmer Halvorsen Bryn, So. who, as
Minister from Norway to the United
States was stationed in Washington for
II years, died last night at his home
in Montreal after an illness Of several
weeks. He was serving as Norwegian
counsel general to Canada.
Mr.. Bryn, who is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Francis Winslow of 1245
Twenty-ninth street, Washington. was
not considered seriously i'll until Friday
den turn for the worse.
Came Here in 1910.
Mr.. Bryn came to Washington as
Norway's Minister in 1910 and served
until 1927. He then returned to his
native country to take a post with the
Norwegian department of state. He
was appointed to Canada about four
years ago.
At the time Mr.. Bryn left Wash
ington, it was said unofficially he gave
up the post because he and his govern
ment had failed to agree over claims
of Norwegian shipping interests against
the United States Shipping Board after
the World War
Sued by Ship Owner.
In 1928 Mr.. Bryn figured in news
dispatches as the defendant in a libel
suit brought by Norwegian ship owner
over a message in which Mr.. Bryn sent
from Washington to his government,
concerning the owners claims against
the Shipping Board
Mr.. Bryn was a member of the Chevy
Chase Club while here and popular in
diplomatic and official circles. In ad-
dition to the daughter here, he is sur
vived by his wife; two sons, Sigmund
Bryn and John Bryn, both of New York,
and another daughter, Miss Inger Bryn,
also of New York
The family and friends here had not
been advised of funeral plans today.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
PROGRESS REPORTED
IN ROADS PROGRAM
Completion of Route From Sandy
Spring to Old Meeting
House Near.

Special Dispatcn to The Star.
SANDY SPRING, May 29-At the
May meeting of the Community Coun-
Gil the Road Committee reported that
excellent progress has been made, with
the belief that the new road leading
from Sandy Spring Village to the old
Meeting House will be completed
shortly.
An individual prize from the council
for a pupil of Sherwood School for this
year was decided upon by the committee
in charge, with the proposal of class
award to be. considered for next year.
After this business meeting the coun-
Gil adjourned, reopening Immediately
with its new members and the follow
ing officers elected for the year: Presi-
dent, Josiah w. Jones; vice president,
William w. Moore, and secretary and
treasurer, John Bancroft.
Milton Bancroft presented his resig-
nation from the council which he has
so faithfully served, and a committee
was appointed to see if he could be
induced to reconsider.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
OBTAINING CAR PERMIT
BY PERJURY is CHARGED
Warrant Is Sworn Out for Man
of Near Oakton After His Con-
viction in Fairfax.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, May 29.-Following
his conviction in Trial Justice Court
here Saturday on charges Of driving
after his operators permit had been re-
voked, warrant was sworn out against
William Jay Ellis of near Oakton, charg-
ing him with perjury in securing his
State operators permit. The warrant,
which was sworn out by State officers,
is the first of its kind to be issued in
this section in connection with the Sc
curing of one of the new operators
permits that will be required of all
drivers after July /.
Ellis was fined $50 and costs and
sentenced to two days in Jail by Judge
Paul E. Brown on the charge of operat
ing without a permit. Police claim that
after Ellis permit was revoked follow
ing conviction for driving while drunk
earlier in the year he went to Arlington
County and made application for an
other permit, declaring under oath that
he had never been convicted on any
charge connected with the operation of
an automobile.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
FARM GRADUATES TO GET
BADEN DIPLOMAS JUNE 16
Elgie G. Turvis, Business College
Dean, Will Speak at Agricul-
tural School Exercises.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BADEN, Md, May 90. - Nicholas
Orem, superintendent of schools. will
present diplomas to the graduates of
Baden Agricultural High School June
Is at s pm.
Elgie G. Turvis. dean of Washing
ton business college, will give the ad-
dress. DR.. H. M Bowers also has been
requested to speak.
Principal w. r. C. Cormick will give
certificates to those who have COM
pleted the work Of the elementary de-
partment.
A gold medal for proficiency in his
tory, offered by the Prince Georges
County chapter Of the D. A. R., will
be awarded.
Rev. DR.. Walter Archbold. rector of
st. Paul's Parish, will deliver the in
vocation and pronounce the benedic-
ton.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
REPEAL SUPPORTED
BY EIGHT STATES
Delaware and Nevada Join
List and Eight More
Prepare to Act.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Repeal of the eighteenth amendment
was definitely favored in eight sovereign
States today, while eight more prepared
to record their position toward prohi-
bition within the next month.
Tabulators compiling the ballots cast
Saturday in Delaware and Nevada yes
terday found the east and west sectors
had joined in piling up large majorities
against the prohibition amendment.
In Delaware completed unofficial
against 1926 for candidates standing
for repeal.
All VETS Elected.
In Nevada the nearly completed
tabulation indicated that not a single
prohibitnon candidate would appear in
the county conventions to be held next
month to oppose the 600 repeal dele
gates chosen.
BY November 7 a total of 27 States
will have made known their intentions
toward the amendment to repeal the
eighteenth amendment. Ratification by
36 States is necessary for repeal.
The States to vote before the end of
June and the dates for casting ballots
follow:
Illinois, June S; Indiana, June G.;
Massachusetts,. June 13; Connecticut,
New Hampshire and Iowa, June 20;
California and West Virginia, June 27.
Started by Michigan.
In the balloting thus far, Michigan
started the parade by naming 80 repeal
and l anti-repeal candidates, Wisconsin
followed with an overwhelming vote of
648.031 against 141. .518 for repeal, after
which Rhode Island voted in the same
direction by more than 7-to-1 ma
jority.
New Jersey named 224 repeal dele
gates against for retaining the
amendment and Wyoming last week
unanimously ratified repeal by vote
Of IS delegates to none.
In New York approximately 1000. 900
voted for repeal against around 100000
for prohibition, with some precincts
showing not single dry vote. Della
ware and Nevada completed the list to
date.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
VETS GET BIG MARGIN.
Delaware Drys Garry Only Four Dis
tricts In State.

Delaware Drys Garry Only Four Dis
tricts in State.
WILMINGTON. Del, May 29 CP).-
BY an overwhelming. If unofficial ma
jority. Delaware today Is on record as
favoring repeal of the eighteenth
amendment.
Voters Saturday elected II delegates
at large to the State convention on
prohibition repeal, complete unofficial
returns giving the wet" candidates
As 1896 votes and the others 1926
In Wilmington, long the stronghold
Of the States wet sentiment, the vote
was more than 5 to l in favor of
repeal.
With the exception of Wilmington,
the entire State has been dry by local
option since before national prohibi-
ton went into effect.
The drys carried only four districts
in Saturdays balloting, three in Sus-
sex County and one in Kent. the vote
in Wilmington, Newcastle County, was
25.798 for repeal and 5,069 against.
The repeal convention is to be held
at Dover on June "a.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
FOREIGN,
D. c. MUSICIAN HEARD
Woodside Woman's Club Commit
tees Named at Meeting.
Special Dispatch to the Star

Special Dispatch to the Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, May %
Miss Kathryn Beck of Washington,
D. G. entertained members of the
Woman's Club of Woodside with a
musical program at meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Victor Grotlisch.
Committee appointments were an
nounced by the new president. Mrs.
George Davis, as follows: Hospital, Mrs.
Beryl English, Social Service, Mrs.
Carlos Greenleaf, Library, Mrs. Howard
Dozier, Publicity, Mrs. L. M. Christie,
Legislation and Resolutions, Mrs. Ralph
D. Smith, Education, Mrs. L. M Herri-
man, Art and Drama, Mrs. Vernon
Emery, Program, Mrs. Harry Elkins,
Membership Mrs. Clyde Williams, Mrs.
Howard Bailey and Mrs. w. H. Waples.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
HIT Mrnturtant.

CARTER. EVELYN VICTORIA In memory
of our mother, EVELYN VICTORIA CAR
TER, who departed this life on May 20.
1909.
Although years have passed,
Another sun has set,
We still think of you. mother; =
We can never forget
In our life your memory fingers.
Always loving, ever true. ~
Not q minute, not an hour, not day
That We do not think of you.
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND. THOMAS H
CARTER; DAUGHTER. EVELYN: SONS,
EVARTS, MIRIAM AND WALLACE.
HUGHES. SUSAN v. In loving remembrance
OF our dear mother and aunt. SUSAN
V: HUGHES (nee King. who departed this
HE seventeen years ago today, May 20,
A loving thought, true and tender
Just TO show We still remember
IDA B. KING AND WALTER r. FURR. .
TWINE, CARRIE. tribute of love to the
memory of our devoted mother, CARRIE
TW1NE. who entered into eternal rest
eighteen years ago today. May 30. 1915.
HER CHILDREN
YOUNG, ELIZABETH FRANCES. Sacred to
the memory of our loved one ELIZABETH
FRANCES YOUNG tnee Buie1, who passed
@ to ., hisher life eight years ago today.
HER LOVING HUSBAND. MOTHER AND
CHILDREN
Evening star., 1933-05-29
TUBERCULOSIS PROGRAM
DETECTIVES ARE LISTED
Aims in Montgomery Work Are
Stated by DR.. v. L. Ellicott,
Health officer.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

OpeCLdI DlSpdttu w Inc oNdE.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 90. The
Montgomery County tuberculosis pro-
gram includes, according to announce
ment by DR.. v. L. Ellicott, county
health officer. four principal objectives,
which have been listed by DR.. Allen w.
Freeman of the Johns Hopkins School
of Science.
They are to allow no infant to re-
main in family contact with an infec-
tious case of tuberculosis, to conduct an
active program of case finding with
particular emphasis on finding cases
among contacts of known cases, and to
retain a competent diagnostic service
for the practicing physician.
As an educational part of the pro-
gram, a moving picture produced by
the National tuberculosis Association
will be shown. 1t is entitled Delay Is
Dangerous"
Evening star., 1933-05-29
WILL GIVE THREE PLAYS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GLENMONT, Md, May 29-Three
one-act plays and several speciality
numbers will be presented by the Glen
mont Players in their annual Spring
revue Friday evening at the Glenmont
School at BIS O'Clock under the direc-
ton of Miss Edna Hardy.
The cast includes Paul Smith, Burton
JohnStone. Howard Turner, Eugenia
Hardy, Mildred Smith. Francis Hardy,
Jack Weisman. Edna Peterson, Marga-
ret Asheton, Bernard Graves, Betty
Smith, Robert Garrison, Jeanne Tyser,
Eva Atwood Tile Welsh. Ivy Wills,
Helen and Catherine Babbitt. Dancing
will close the program
Evening star., 1933-05-29
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Local thunder
showers this afternoon or night, slightly
cooler tonight; tomorrow fair and
cooler; gentle to moderate south shift
ing to west or northwest winds.
Maryland-Local thundershowers this
afternoon or night cooler tonight; to-
morrow generally fair and cooler.
Virginia-Local thundershowers this
afternoon or night, slightly cooler to-
night: tomorrow generally fair and
cooler, except possibly showers on the
coast
West Virginia-Local thundershowers
this afternoon or night, cooler tonight;
tomorrow generally fair and cooler.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
HOSPITAL WILL QUIT
TRAINING OF NURSES
Alexandria Institution Heads Plan
to Discontinue Glasses
September 5.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 29.-Fol-
lowing a plan adopted by number Of
other hospitals throughout the State,
directors of the Alexandria Hospital
propose to discontinue training classes
for student nurses on September 5 and
to fill their places with a small number
of graduate nurses, 1t was learned today.
Under the proposed plan at the local
hospital, the 20 student nurses now in
training will be sent to the University
Hospital at Charlottesville, Va, to fin
ish their course. Graduation exercises
for seven nurses who have just COM
pleted their course of training here will
be held Thursday night.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
FATALLY HURT IN CRASH
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, May 20
Charles C. Stratton, colored, physician
of Washington, died in the hospital
here this morning of fractured skull
sustained yesterday afternoon when the
automobile he was driving hit cul-
vert mile south of here. His wife,
Edith, was still in the hospital. but was
not believed badly hurt. Their three
children, all slightly injured. were able
to leave the hospital this morning for
their home
Evening star., 1933-05-29
CHURCH INSTITUTE SET
Prince Georges Council Plans
Course on Religious Education.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER. Md, May 29.-
The Prince Georges County Council Of
Religious Education will hold a Vaca
ton School Institute Wednesday night
IN the Christian Church here, starting
at 7:30 O'Clock. Pastors, superintend-
ents and church school teachers are
urged to attend.
Rev. Paul D. Eddy of New York, di-
rector of week day and vacation school
work for the International Council of
Religious Education, will be the leader
of the institute. His services have been
made available through the co-opera-
ton of the Maryland Delaware Coun-
Gil of Religious Education
Evening star., 1933-05-29
WARREN GARDEN CLUB
HOLDS FLOWER SHOW
Scores Of Gardens Have Entries
in Exhibition Conducted
at Front Royal.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, May 29-The
annual flower show Of the Warren
County Garden Club, held at Front
Royal High School, brought out blaze
of color from scores Of gardens of
Warren and adjoining counties and an
outpouring Of visitors from many sec
tons. Mrs. H. B. McCormac and Mrs.
Peter Vredenburgh, Winchester, we're
judges. First place winners in the
various classes follow:
Roees-Pink, single specimen, Mrs.
z. K. Davis; red, single specimen, Mrs.
Davis; yellow or bicolor, single speci-
Evening star., 1933-05-29
Births Reported.

Robert C. and Sarah Greene. boy.
Solomon E. and Mary Shaffer. boy.
william E. and Augusta Thomas. boy.
William S. and Alma Shelton. girl.
Leonard D. and Thelma Myers. girl.
Clarence and Lucy Wagner. girl.
George J. and Ethel Farrell. girl.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
Church Group Plans Party.

SILVER SPRING, Md, May 20 (Spe-
ciaD Under auspices of the Sanctuary
Society Of st. Michaers Catholic Church,
chicken salad luncheon and bridge
party will be held Saturday on the lawn
of the j. H. Cissel residence on Sligo
avenue. Proceeds will be used for the
benefit Of the ,church.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
Deaths Reported.

Sarah Donohue. rs. 1922 I'd st. ne.
Henry Sperry 6S Gallinger Hospital.
Carrie E. Gates. 63, st. Elizabeth's Hos
William West. SO. .GalIinger Hospital.
Lucille Margaret Kraus. 4s, 1910 v
" Henry L. King. 80. Emergency Hospital
Elizabeth w. PAYNE, Is. 25 x st. ne.
Alice Berry, 2, Childrens Hospital.
Laura Hilworth. 76. Home for Aged and
.nfirm.
Sarah Harris. SO. 9os 4th st. Sc.
Robert Bushrod, SO. Gallinger Hospital
Fannie Pugnes "a. Emergency Hospital.
Charles Price. 81, tuberculosis Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
Feared Dead in Forest Fire.

MEXICO CITY, May 29 R.-Sev-
eral persons were believed to have died
in forest fire yesterday that swept
the hills near Mascota, in the State OF
Jalisco, west of here
Evening star., 1933-05-29
FORESTRY MAN TO TALK
Kilbourne Will Speak at st. JOS
eph's School in MorganZa.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, May 20
Richard Kilbourne of the forest exten-
sion of the University of Maryland will
speak at pm. wednesday at the st.
Joseph's School. Morganza, Md. He
will speak on Farming the Woodland
for Profit, While Building for Valu-
able Heritage for the Future Farmers"
Mr.. Kilbourn also will speak before
the All Club, recently organized by
Prof. j. E. jenkins and the county
agent, Frank Wathen.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Civitan Clubs, Hamilton
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Credit Mems
Association, Hamilton Hotel, 1880 pm
Evening star., 1933-05-29
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
CAPITAL lcurrent month to datel:
Evening star., 1933-05-29

Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1933-05-29

on Saturday evening May 27. 1893, at
$50 pm, Garfield Hospital, CHARLES A
GARNER. He leaves to mourn their loss
q, devoted wife. Margaret; two children.
brother, including a host of relatives and
friends. Remains resting at Roye's fu-
neral parlor until Tuesday morning;
thereafter at his late residence, 5345
Bell place ne. Funeral Wednesday, May
81. at 1880 pm, from Asbury Church
Interment Payne's Cemetery. 30.
Evening star., 1933-05-29

Furnished by United States Coast and
GeOdetic Survey
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01
20
THE LEVEL OF PRICES

The resignation of DR.. o. M. W
Sprague, economic adviser to the
United States treasury, because he
opposes the monetary policy of the
government, lead to a sharp con-
troversy over the efforts of the ad-
ministration to raise the level OF
prices.
One thing will be generally ad-
mitted. And that is that prices can
not be permitted to rise higher than
a normal level. The scale of prices
prevailing from about the year 1926
is now accepted as normal. That
base is considerably higher than the
present price level, but if prices did
rise much above that base, the cost
of living would be so high as to Gre
ate a nationwide distress and re-
volt. Whenever the government
does, it must keep the price level
from rising above control.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01
BUSINESS WITH RUSSIA

How much business can be de
veloped through the sale of goods Il
Russia, now that the United States
has recognized the Soviet govern
ment? 1t has been declared thai
the Russians wish to buy $500,OOO,'
900 worth of goods in the United
States, but the people who have tc
sell those goods will ask when they
will be able to pay for them? Ap-
parently to sell that quantity in the
immediate future, it will be neces-
sary to extend credit to them quite
literally.
There is no doubt that the Rus
slams need and would like to buy a
vast quantity of American machin-
cry, tractors, automobiles, and many
other products. But when it comes
to paying for them, the Russians
could not probably spare any large
quantity of gold. Their products are
mostly agricultural. They would no
doubt be glad to pay by exporting
large amounts of farm stuff.
Our own people are already pro-
ducing so much farm stuff that it
can't be sold at a decent price. There
will be no object in accepting any
more of these over produced staples
in payment for our merchandise.
Russia produces great quantities
of oil, and no doubt would be glad
to export quantities of that staple
in payment for its imports. But that
suggestion would probably arouse
from the American oil in
dustry.
The Soviet government has so far
paid its bills for the things it has
bought. But the American people
have suffered such great losses on
foreign debts, that they are not keen
about extending credit for long
periods of time. The amount of
goods that can be sold to the Rus
;ians appears to depend very much
IN how soon they expect to be able |
% pay for them, and what security |
hey can give for deferred pay
nents.