davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-23

Hamilton, Miss Frances Battelle, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles j. Williamson. Mr..
and Mrs. Absolum Waller, Mrs. Edgar
Logan, Miss Amy Logan. Capt. and
Mrs. Eldon King, Mr.. and Mrs Cabot
Stevens, Mr. Arthur S. Riggs. Col
Frederick Johnston, Rev. Dr. Fran
ceSco Lardone. Gen. Rupert Blue, Mr..
Eugenio Bonardelli and Mr.. Andrea
Ferrero.
Mrs. George Ramsey Bready en-
tertained at bridge yesterday after
noon in her nome at Herndon, Va,
in honor of Mrs. Alice Blanford of
Washington, who has been her guest
during the week In the company
were Mrs T Edgar Aud, Mrs. William
Dawson, Mrs. George F. Buell., Mrs
Russell A. Lynn, Mrs Theodore N.
Filly, Mrs. Allen H Kirk. Miss Ma
tilda Decker. Mrs. Arthur H. Buell..
Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence, Mrs. Powell
Summers and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchi-
son.
Mr. Sylvester T Schicktanz enter
tanned at dinner at the Shoreham last
evening in honor of DR.. Ralph E.
Fielding Of Quantico, Va. The guests
included Miss Anna Robertson. Miss
Jane Conway, Miss Mary Beasley,
Miss Charlotte Warner, Mr.. and Mrs.
j C. Pate. Mr.. and Mrs. George Graf,
Mr.. Charles Green and Mr.. Charles
Miller.
Miss Helen Charleston was the
honor guest at birthday anniversary
dinner party given by group of her
friends at Club Michel last evening.
Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward, who re-
Gently returned from trip to New
York has as her guest in her apart
ment at the Shoreham, her nephew.
Mr.. William H. Chambers Of At
lanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Young of Oak
Park, Ill. are staying at the Willard
while visiting friends in Washington.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Visitors From the Argentine
Entertained in Takoma Park.

Mrs. L. Jennie Kellogg and her
daughter. Mrs. c. c. Lewis, of Takoma
Park, entertained yesterday in honor
of Prof. and Mrs. Jesse E. Marshall,
who arrived few days ago from
South America, where for IA years
Prof. Marshall has been president of
the River Plate Junior College located
at Puiggari. Entire Rios. Argentina.
They plan to spend about eight
months in this country before their
return. and will visit relatives in the
Middle West. Others present were
the Rev. and Mrs. Milton E. Kern,
Evening star., 1934-03-23

Among the well known men and
women who are patrons for the Len
ten concert by the A Cappella Choir
of First Congregational Church to be
given Monday evening at 8:45 o'clock
in the ball rom Of the Maydower
Hotel and who will be present at the
concert on Monday are Mrs. Henry
: A. Wallace, wife of the Secretary OF
Agriculture; Mrs. King, wife OF Sen
ator william H. King Of Utah; Rep
resentative Ralph F. Lozier, Mrs
Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Jesse Jones,
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Carl A
Droop, Mrs. l.. Corrin Strong and
Mr.. Arthur Hitchcock.
Mrs Ruby Smith Stahl, who or
ganized and Is the conductor of the
A Cappella Choir, also is the soprano
soloist; Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Halhach
is contralto soloist. Mr.. Louis Annis
the tenor and Mr.. Dale Hamilton the
basso Of the choir. Remaining tickets
for this Lenten concert are at the
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1934-03-23
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

ing, Lancaster, Erie, Harrisburg and
Williamsport, Pa; Wilmington, Del;
Baltimore. Md. Washington, D. C.,
and Richmond. Roanoke. Norfolk and
Lynchburg, Va, will be represented
in the exhibition.
Judges for prize awards are: Mr..
Will Hutchins of the American Uni
versity, Mr.. Alexis B. Many well
known artist and teacher and Mr..
Hugo linden. commercial arts at tie
Abbot School
Arts and interests chairmen from
competing cities are: Mrs. BrodnaX
Cameron, Baltimore, Md; Mrs.
Charles Palmer. Erie, Pa. Mrs Rich
ard Robinson. Harrisburg, Pa; Mrs.
Frederick Muth, Lancaster, Pa; Mrs.
Alexander Mosley Lynchburg, Va;
Miss Linda Wake, Norfolk, Va. Mrs.
John Bromley, Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs.
RAYMOND F. Moreland, Pittsburgh,
Pa: Miss Mary Thomas, Reading.
Pa: Mrs. Walter A. Williams, Jr.,
Richmond, Va; Mrs. Eliphalet F,
Andrews, Washington, D. c.; Mrs. H.
L. Rust. jr. exhibition chairman for
Washington; MIS-. Catherine Reardon.
Williamsport, Pa. and Mrs. Richard
Morgan, Wilmington, Del.
The Washington committee for the
exhibit includes: Mrs. H. L. Rust, Jr,
chairman and Mrs. Daniel Partridge,
assistant chairman, also Miss Louise
Hoehling. Miss Mary Lewis Hall, Mrs.
Leonard Block, Mrs. Claude Langlals,
Mrs Lister Hill, Mrs. H. Lee Boat
wright, jr., Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mrs.
Allston S. Goff. Miss Barbara Korff
and Miss Cecilia Robb.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Bell Sweeney
will leave today for California for a
months trip They will stop in
Mobile and New Orleans en- route
and will spend two weeks motoring
in California. They expect to return
to Washington the end of April. Mr.,
Sweeney is the author of a new
volume of verse "Sunward," which Is
illustrated by Bjorn Egeh.
DR.. and Mrs. c. Augustus Simpson
will entertain a company of II at din
ner this evening in their home on
Massachusetts, avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Boardman
of New York City entertained infor-
mally at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton, where they are stopping
while in Washington.
Italy y-America Society
Musicale Well Attended.
A large company attended the
musicale given last evening at the
Mayflower by the Italy-America So
ciety of Washington, of which Mr.
Walter F. Davidge is president. The
program was given by Miss Edythe
Marmion Brosius. harpist. and the
National Concert Trio of the National
Symphony Orchestra, including Mr..
Michael Weiner, violinist; Mr.. Sol
Sax, pianist, and Mr.. Charles Cohen,
cello.
Among those present were the air
attache of the Italian embassy and
Signora Sbernadori, Justice and Mrs.
Alfred A. Wheat, Mrs. William Fitch
liamS, Mrs Perry S. Heath. Mrs.
Thomas H c. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Hartman. Col. and Mrs M.
Robert Guggenheim, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Sim Lee. Col. John P. Hams.
U. s. A, and Miss Mary ]. Hains;
Mrs. John c. Fremont, Mr. and Mrs
John Walker Holcombe, Miss Janet
Richards, Mrs. Edward Patterson,
Maj. and Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald,
Mrs. Carl Casey, Mrs. Charles w.
Fairfax, Mrs. Willoughby Chesley, MI.
and Mrs. Carl Ruth, Mrs William H.
Baldwin. Mrs. Franklin Ryder, Mr..
and Mrs John Schranesande, Mrs.
Robert Kelton, Mrs. EStelle Douglas,
Miss Julia Freberger Bishop John w.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

Mrs. E. w. Bailey of New York is
spending some time at the Grafton
Hotel,
Evening star., 1934-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Grinnell of
Providence. r. l.. have arrived at the
Carlton for short stay, accompanied
Evening star., 1934-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph F. Colin of
New York City are spending a few
days at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

by their daughter. Miss Rose Grinnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Hall Of
New Haven, Conn.,, are at the Dodge,
accompanied by .Ars. Albert D.
Blakeslee and Miss Mildred Blakeslee.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

the Rev. and Mrs. Henry T.. Elliott.
Mrs. Flora H. Williams, Mrs. Lloyd
e. Christman and Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Dennis.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22

Edwin F. Hill Gle shows that 1907
of these calls were across the Atlantic
to European countries, Asia, Africa
and Australia; 3,474 calls to South and
Central America, Bermuda and the
Bahamas; and 1856 calls across the
Pacific to the Hawaiian and Philippine
Islands, and Java and Sumatra in the
Dutch East Indies. There were also
1851 ship-to-shore telephone calls.
These figures indicate the extent of
use of the trans-oceanic telephone
which makes it possible to connect any
one of the 16,6O0,00O telephones of the
Bell System and it's connecting COM
panies with the 100000 telephones
located in fifty countries and terri
tories scattered over five continents.
In 1927, the first year the trans
oceanic telephone service was estab-
lished, there were about 1000 calls.
The number increased to about 10000
in 1928, $4,000 in 1929, approximately
1900 in 1880 and reached a peak of
about $1,000 in 1881. The number
dropped down to about $4,000 in 1873.
Ship-to-shore telephone service, es-
tablished in 1929, is now operated
from about twenty vessels plying the
Atlantic,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22

Transmitting music over telephone
wires for broadcasting stations here,
there and everywhere-now daily
occurrences not new development,
Alexander Graham Bell in 1877, just
a year after his invention of the tele-
phone, utilized these instruments Tor
this type of entertainment,
In order to arouse public interest In
the telephone, says Robertson L. Bar
rett in the Bell Telephone Quarterly,
DIR. Bell gave demonstrations or lee
lures in various cities OF, the east and
one of the features of these affairs
was the transmission of songs, cornet
solos. cabinet organ and similar must
cal selections from some outside point
to the auditorium in which the lecture
was held. In the light of present
knowledge of the telephone art, Mr..
Barrett says, 1t is perhaps safe to as
sumo that these demonstrations,
though they amazed the audiences
which heard them, were reminders OF
DIR. Samuel Johnson's comment on the
performance of dog, which he had
seen dancing on it's hind legs. The
good doctor remarked that the spec
tacle was extraordinary = mot be-
cause the dog danced particularly WELL
but because it danced at ALL"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22
Music Broadcast By
Telephone In 1877

Imaginative writer's in the early
days of the telephone, Mr.. Barrett
says, delighted in predicting the time
when entire audiences, as well as in
dividual telephone subscribers, would
be entertained by opera and orchestra
programs transmitted over the wires.
That this prediction has come true is
evidenced by the daily feature radio
programs of widely diversified nature
that entertain audiences in their
homes almost everywhere.
To meet the demands of radio broad
casting companies, Bell System Com
panies have installed equipment in
central offices throughout the country
to enable any program passing
through a particular point to be dis
tributed by radio stations i'll various
directions over separate routes. In
many other telephone offices special
dashboard equipment for adjusting,
monitoring and re-arranging broad
casting networks has also been in
stalled. Utilizing this apparatus Sc
lected types of programs can be sup
piled certain stations in a given area
while other stations are supplied en-
tirely different features. This empha-
sizes the part played by telephone
communication lines in everyday radio
broadcasting,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22
NINTH DISTRICT FARMERS
CLUB

The regular meeting of the Ninth
District Farmers Club was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Morris, Zion, June G.. After the
opening song, roll call answered by
members naming their 'favorite
fruit" Minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. The meet
ing was then turned over to the
committee. Mrs. J. B. Fassitt read
articles from bulletins about corn.
Discussion followed. A number OF
antiques were displayed, some of
which were books, deeds, quilts,
shawls and handbags. Public Led
ger of 1885, rings carved from
rebels or mules rib, boot jack used
in 100, parasol, and snuffers.
Messrs. J. B. Fassitt and Atlee
Armour were appointed on the In
spection Committee. After a deli
cious dinner and social hour, the af-
ternoon session proved very inter-
OotiAS' MAS De ID oSolIs puI Oh o
very fine program of antique songs.
Joshua Clayton, Esq, prominent
member Of the Elkton bar, talked
on antiques, also had pictures of an
tiques in his home; described them
and told how he came to acquire
them. After delightful day the
club adjourned to meet with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Richman, near Woods
town, New Jersey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22
HERD IMPROVEMENT AssO.
CITATION
And
Production High-McCauley A
Bacchus Rank At Top

Production High-McCaule And
Bacchus Rank At Top
The month of May saw close COM
petition for high herd averages
among members of the Cecil County
Herd Improvement Association. The
highest herd being owned by ].
Hayes McCauley, who had six cows
to make an average of 1877 pounds
of milk and 36.45 pounds Of butter
fat
The next six ranking herds ran
exceedingly close together as shown
by the testers report. Kenneth
Price 31.96 pounds futterfat, David
Mcdowell, 31.33 pounds butterfat;
Wallace Williams, BIO pounds of
butterfat; ]. S. and e. T. Cullen,
31.05 pounds of butterfat; Everett
r. England, 3O.77 pounds of butter
fat; and Ennis McGrady and Sons,
30.05 pounds of butterfat. w. HIS
Polly, registered Guernsey owned
by T. w. Bacchus continued her high
production and again led the indi-
vidual cows by producing 1875
pounds of milk and 1915 pounds of
butterfat. Bell, grade Guernsey
owned by John Lippincott placed
second with 70.9 pounds of butter
fat to her credit. Third place 64.6
pounds butterfat, a Guernsey owned
by Lloyd Balderston, 3rd; 4th, 64.4
a Guernsey owned by J. T. C. Hop
kins, Jr. and Son; fifth 60.9 Regis
tered Guernsey owned by Kenneth
Price; Sixth 900 Guesrnsey owned
| by Wallace Williams; seventh 55.8
Guernsey owned by F. S. Brown;
eighth 55.S registered Jersey owned
by Ennis McGrady AID Sons; ninth
$40 Guernsey owned by j. S. and
e. T. Cullen; 10th, SAT tied by
Guernseys owned by j. +. C. Hop
kins, Jr. and Son, and T. w. Bac-
chus
| For the second month in success
sion Guernsey cows have held nine
of the ten high individual places in
the association. There were seven
| ty-five coows to produce above forty
pounds of butterfat during the
month, while twenty-seven cows
produced over fifty pounds of but
| terfat.
| Guy McGrady of Rising Sun has
entered his herd of Registered Jer-
seys in the Association and starts
systematic testing in June.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22
THE SUNSHINE ROUTE
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Nd.

EVduSellSt JOHu MOSES bah0E
Baltimore, Mo.
Take the sunshine route and smil-
ing,
AS you journey along life's way;
The equipment is so much better,
All dividends larger with pay.
Take the sunshine route with smi1-
ing.
And help in this world of care;
Meaning so much to you, life's jour-
ney through,
With others your pleasurers to
share.
Take the sunshine route with smil-
ing,
With a heart that is kind and
true,
A fountain of gladness Towering,
And the sky above so blue.
Take the sunshine route with smil-
ing,
Evening sunset with sea of gold !;
Peace passing all understanding,
Like the morning star of the soul.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22

man Empire,
Life is something that demands
all the energy and all the effort we
can put into it in order to get any
thing out of it, and We cannot do it
successfully if we look downward,
We must look upward.
Sometime during life we are go
ing to be talked about, What are
people going to say9 What kind OF
influence have you been and what
kind of an influence are you going
to be Are people going to say
that they are glad they knew you
and glad they have met you, or are
they going to say they are sorry and
wish they had never seen you?
Two interesting features of the
program were that both the invoca-
tion and the benediction were by
Great Uncles of. present Academy
students.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22
HOG CHOLERA OUTBREAKS IN
STATE

Outbreaks Of hog cholera in May
usually run low, and that month
this year was no exception. Only 6
outbreaks were reported in Mary
land, which compares favorably with
an average of Is for May during the
last IA years. There are probably
as many hogs in the State in May, as
there are in September, yet year af-
ter year the heavy losses occur in
the latter month. In May, however,
there is usually fair supply of
meat in the smoke house, which by
September is about all consumed.
Purchase of meat in the Fall, some
of which is Authenticated, and
feeding of wastes and trimmings to
the hogs in kitchen refuse, starts
many a hog to the happy roofing
ground. Year by year, as swine pro-
ducers learn that control of hog
cholera is essentially a feeding and
management problem, our losses be-
come less.
OF the 23 counties, had hog
cholera losses. Baltimore county
had 2 outbreaks, and Kent, Mont
gomery, Talbot, and Worcester, had
l each. Five of the outbreaks were
caused by feeding cholera infected
pork scraps in the kitchen refuse.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22
THE EVERLASTING MELODY
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.

0dltllHOE0, MI.
The everlasting melody of love.
The living Christ reveals,
And in our hearts sweet music
From Heaven often steals.
The everlasting melody of love,
Gods peace without alloy,
That only He Himself can give,
Bringing contentment and joy.
The everlasting melody of love,
Gods keeping grace and lower
He never will forsake His own,
In life's most trying hour.
The everlasting melody of love,
AS endless ages roll;
All safe within Gods kingdom,
The home land Of the soul.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22
Facts And Figures
On Your Telephone
By EDWIN F. HILL

Telephone com =
munication to foreign
countries last y e a r
showed a substantial
increase over the pre-
vious year with a
total of 2O,187 calls,
according to E ! a m
Miller in the current
Bell Telephone Quar-
terly.
The Quarterly arti-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22

Some women are passing fair and
some others are past.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22

The man voted to be most the
gentleman is the one who is when
the others forget to be.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22

Outlaws are boys who start pilfer-
ing, then burgling and in so deep
they can't turn back.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22

Uncertainty is almost as disturb
ing as bad news.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22

Common sense is like radium.
The use Of it does not wear i out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22

If a man has old-fashioned Dreju-
dices about how men and women
should behave. he IS pretty Eellahlss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22

To know how TO wait is the great
secret of success.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22

The courteous gambler acquires
wealth by his winning ways.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
CAD { 7 DRILL
ENDS TODAY.

Undaunted by rain, washington
high school cadets marched at
Griffith Stadium today in the sec
ond and final day Of the annual
competitive drill before numerous
spectators.
Late this afternoon Secretary Of
War George H. Dern will award
the victory flag to the winning
company. The drill was judged by
three U. s. Army officers.
School officials ordered 10000
tickets printed for the drill, and
they have all been distributed.
Competition among the cadet COM
panieS has been intense.
The winning company will be
awarded ribbor5 and medals, its
captain receiving the Allison
Nailor, diamond4studded medal, to
hold for the duration of the school
year.
A replica Of the medal is pre-.
sented to the captain by the Cham
ber Of Commerce, and SaberS are
presented to the officers Of the
winning unit by the trade body.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
FREEDOM GIVEN
MRS. LYTLE
(Continued from Page y

(Continued from Page y
and Andrew Jackson, colored. The
shooting occurred in the 1400 block
of P st. N. w. Funk, Ross and
jackson are alleged to have trans
ported the body in truck to Mont
gomery county, Maryland, while
the Warnings followed in another
car with girl.
Had Bucket Shop"
Operating a "bucket shop" was
charged against Michael P. Drain,
He is alleged to have conducted
the business in the Mills Building
under the name of Luecker & Co.,
and to have obtained $4,000 from
Tomas Gales, employe Of the
Spanish Embassy.
Gambling charges were returned
against George W. Stephens, 81,
and David Rones, A, as the result
of a recent raid on an establish
ment in the 500 block Tenth ST.
N. W.
On complaint of Policeman R. l.
Eubank, three colored men, Ber
nard P. Jackson, Walter Ward and
Waverly Sellers, were indicted on
bribery charges. They are reputed
to have offered the officer 50 to re-
lease a girl arrested on a drunk
charge.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
CLEANERS KEEP
NRA PRICES

Price wars in the cleaning and
dyeing industry, which have
broken out in other cities follow
ing an NRA order exempting the
industry from price-fixing provi-
sions, today showed no signs Of
becoming prevalent in Wash
ington.
Several local cleaners and dyers
stated that they would continue
the minimum prices previously in
force in this territory, and as
serted that they knew of no mem
bers of the industry here planning
to drop prices materially.
No official notification of the
NRA order has been received by
the local code authority for the
industry, it was revealed by John
Chevalier, it's secretary.
Meanwhile, NRA officials ad-
mitted that they we're uncertain
about the status of two local
cleaners who have been cited for
violating minimum prices when
they were in force. The cases are
now in the hands Of the Depart
ment Of Justice, which was origi'
nally scheduled to bring court &C
tion against the alleged violators.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
DECISION
JOLTS STATUS
Of NEW DEAL
Permanent Legislation Seen
Endangered BY Stand
in Arkansas Case
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
BY International News Service

The attitude Of the Supreme
Court on permanent reform un-
der the "New Deal"-as distin-
guished from temporary, emer-
gency measureS-was thrown into
doubt today.
BY a unanimous decision hold
ing unconstitutional an Arkansas
law freeing proceeds of life insur-
ance policies from debt claims,
the high court had started new
debate among congressional law
yers over conStitutionality of
Federal and State ''New Deal"
measures.
Reputation Is Barred
The decision served to dispel
an opinion which had developed
as result Of the courts action
in upholding conStitutionality Of
the Minnesota mortgage mora
torium and New York milk price.
fixing laws that the court was
certain to uphold the National
Recovery Act.
Possible far-reaching conse-
quences from the opinion deliv,
cred by Chief Justice Hughes
were seen on first examination
by congressional lawyers. Sig
nificant declarations OF the
court included:
States can bring into play re-
served constitutional powers to
grant extraordinary relief in time
OF disaster, such as was shown in
the Minnesota case. But the court
said:
"This principle precluded a
construction which would per-
init the state to adopt as its
policy the reputation of debts
or the destruction of contracts
or the denial of means to en-
force them"
Thus, while the court might
hold the National Recovery Law
constitutional, lawyers asked:
what will be its attitude if Con-
gresS makes the NRA permanent,
as the President wishes?
Bankruptcy Act in Question
Constitutionality of the munic-
ipal bankruptcy act approved a
few days ago by President Roose-
velt was Immediately brought
into question by those who had
aSsailed it as a reputation of
debt.
The significant feature of the
Arkansas decision, in the opinion
Of some observers, was that the
court was unanimous. The four
justices who diSsented in the Min.
nesota case wrote their own opin-
ion in which they agreed that the
law was invalid, but disagreed
with the majority conclusion as
to the effect of an emergency
upon a law.