davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-19
HASTINGS TO DISCUSS
POWERS OF SENATE
Seating of Prospective Members
to Be Referred to in Radio
Forum Address.

Senator Hastings of Delaware will
discuss THE Senate and the Constitu-
ton" in a radio address tonight at
1890 o'clock from Station WMAL OF
the Columbia BroadcaSting Co.
The address will be given during tne
National Radio Forum hour, arranged
by The Star. The network OF stations
Of the Columbia Broadcasting system
Will carry the Senator's speech into all
parts of the country.
1t is understood Senator Hastings Will
refer to the powers of the Senate with
respect to determining the seating OF
prospective members. The Senator Is a
member of the so-called young guard
OF the Republican ranks.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
CLUBBER is SOUGHT.

CLEVELAND, December 10 R.-A
here was sought today by three squads
OF police and detectives. Both girls are
in hospital in critical condition.
The latest victim was Miss Rose David,
10, who was hit over the head with a
blunt instrument. Police said she then
was dragged into a yard and there was
attacked.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
PIGEONS MENACED BY DUCK HAWK
IN POST OFFICE BUILDING TOWER
Savage Bird, Observed Only Recently Takes Heavy Toll
From Defenseless Flocks.

The duck hawk is an especially
savage member Of the hawk family and
is almost always a solitary bird, found
most frequently along rocky sea coasts
on water fowl and possibly fish. Cen
orally 1t avoids human habitations and
its presence in the center of big city
is considered unusual.
1t swoops down and captures the de-
fenselesS pigeons on the wing, carrying
them back to the tower to consume at
leisure. In the city where the birds
are protected and there are few other
birds of prey, the duck hawk has an
especially plentiful food supply.
Evening star., 1929-12-19

A swooping, black figure Of sudden
death turks in his high watch tower far
above Pennsylvania avenue.
This is a solitary duck-ilawk which
has taken up It's station in the Post
once Department tower and is taking
a heavy toll from the fiocks of pigeons
which fiutter about underneath.
For several years the tower has been
without its hawk. but several have been
killed there in the past. The present
tenant has been observed only within
the past few days and is reported by
Austin H. Clark, Smithsonian Institu-
ton scientist. a..sr.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
Admits Killing Partner.
ELIZABETH, N. j. December |

ELIZABETH, N. j., December 10 LR0.
Harry George confessed yesterday
that Bernard Toner and he slew
third member of their band, after the
latter had won from them more than
$4,000, the proceeds of a night of rob-
berries in towns throughout North Jer-
of the dead youth, whose body was
found near a blood-stained automobile
in Linden before dawn.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
Passengers for Britannia.

Exactly six months ahead of the sail
ing date of the new motor vessel, Bri-
tannls, from Liverpool, England, next
April II, three passengers were booked.
This is believed to be the first time in
history that passengers engaged passage
Tor the maiden voyage OF ship so Tar
ahead Of time.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
Curfew to Be Rung
For Dogdom in Utah
Town to Save Sheep

by Lne ASSOCldLeO FtcoS'
MOUNT PLEASANT, Utah,
December 19.-Curfew's going to
ring tonight and every night this
Winter in dogdom.
. The city commission, at the
suggestion Of sheepmen, has de-
creed that all dogs are to be in
doors by pm. Fines of $25 will
be levied against owners of dogs
which disregard the order.
Sheepmen said their hocks had
been attacked by night-prowling
dogs.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
Six Deaths Caused by Fog.

ESSEN. Germany, December 19 up.
Six railway track workers were killed
and eight severely injured when loco
motive ran into a gang working on the
main line. near Mulheim, in a fog to-
day
Evening star., 1929-12-19
PRICE SETS NEW MARK.
Army Flyer Establishes Second
Record for Altitude,

SAN DIEGO, Calf, December 10 up.
The Army altitude record for pursuit
planes was given its second boost in two
days as the result of a flight by Lieut..
George f. Price in continuation of tests
under way at Rockwell Field. Lieut.
Price rose to an altitude of 81 700 feet
yesterday, exceeding by $500 feet the
height attained Tuesday by Lieut.. Hal
Bundy.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
RADIO BODY Permanent.
Hoover Signs Bill Extending Life
Indefinitely.

President Hoover today signed bill
extending the life of the United States
Radio Commission indefinitely. Without
this legislation, the Radio Commission.
as a regulatory body. would have ceased
on January !.
Evening star., 1929-12-19

w. .. weather buFeau forecastD
Partly cloudy and much colder to-
night: minimum temperature about IS
degrees: tomorrow fair, colder. Tenn
observation-disclosures. 81, at noon today;
lowest. SO, at noon yesterday.
Full report on page S.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
PARK GROUP TO GET
REPLIES ON RIVER
INDUSTRIAL SITES
Col. Grant Sends Question
naires on Development on
Banks of Potomac.
TWO ARLINGTON COUNTY
GROUPS AGAINST PLAN
Oil Company Applies for Permit
for Wharf Just North
of Key Bridge.

With two Arlington County groups
definitely opposing any water front in
duStrial development and sentiment in
other quarters favoring some sort of
development on the Potomac, replies to
QUESTIONABLE sent out by Lieut.. Col
U. S. Grant, Sd, executive officer of
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, will be laid before
the commission at its meeting Friday
and Saturday next, Col. Grant said
today.
Col. Grant sent out the question
naireS to sound out sentiment in the
county, and while some replies favor
development, the organized woman
voters and the Arlington County Citi-
zens' Association entered objection.
The Zoning Commission of Arlington
County has indicated that it feels that
the matter should be studied thoroughly
and has in preparation a map embody-
ing its ideas, which will be forwarded
to Col. Grant shortly. Col Grant has
suggested that replies to his question
naire be in his hands by tomorrow, so
that they can be studied and tabulated
for presentation in ready form to the
planning commission for further action.
Col. Grants action was taken as the
result of a conference held recently with
Maj. Brehon Somervell, District engi-
IlSeI 1OT llle wal OCpdl IIAlCllO 1Ol VIC
Washington area, who has before him
an application from the Sun Oil Co. of
Philadelphia for permit to construct
a wharf just north of the Key Bridge
at Rosslyn, Va, to bring in petroleum
products by water.
A portion of the Potomac River
water front near the Potomac yards
was suggested some years ago for in
dustrial development, but the Virginia
Legislature recently allotted this stretch
to the city of Alexandria, depriving the
south side of Arlington County of this
potential industrial area. Authorities
acquainted with the situation say that
while there has been an appreciable
business development in Rosslyn for a
great number of years, this is the first
time that call has been made for
water facilities with the Sun Oil Co.'S
application for wharf building permit
Evening star., 1929-12-14
EDUCATOR FATALLY
STRICKEN AT DINNER
Edward Louis Montgomery, Owner
Of Fairmount College,
Dies at Home.

Edward Louis Montgomery, SIS years
old, owner and principal of Fairmont
Junior College, a school for girls at It'll
Massachusetts avenue, died there OF
cerebral hemorrhage last night after
being stricken while at dinner. Mr..
Montgomery made his home at the
Massachusetts avenue address.
The school was established in 1899
and Mr.. Montgomery became its prin-
cipal and owner in 1928.
Born in South Manchester, Conn, Mr..
Montgomery was graduated from the
East Greenwich, r. l., Academy and
received a bachelor of science degree
from Wesleyan University, Connecticut,
in 1898. Subsequently he studied at
Yale.
He had taught and been principal of
a number of leading schols In the
East.
In 1915, Mr.. Montgomery founded the
Eggemoggin Camp for Girls. East Harps-
well, Me, and has since been director.
Mr.. Montgomery was a veteran of the
Spanish-American War, having served
with the 1st Regiment of Connecticut
Volunteer Infantry. He was member
of the Federation School Masters AS
sociation and the Alpha Delta Phi Fra
ternity.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ma
bel v. Montgomery, and daughter, Miss
Marjorie Montgomery, OF this city; his
mother, Mrs Lima Pease Montgomery,
of South Manchester. Conn.,, and a
brother. Thomas Montgomery, of New
York City.
Funeral arrangements are being COM
pleted. Interment will be at Meriden,
Conn.
Evening star., 1929-12-14

The soldier is no more, but the plain
civilian suffers WEAKNESS and is coming
here to the home of his mother to rest.
She is Mrs. Mary c. Brazerol, 1914 V
street southeast.
In his delirium BraZerol relived the
feverish days when he marched away
to the cheering of crowds; the training
camp in this country and the transport
to France again became realities to him.
With him was a group OF t1ve close
friends. Four were killed.
His almost incoherent rawlings took
him through his first battle and to that
October day in the Argonne when he
was struck by shrapnel and gaSsed as
he lay helpless in shell hole.
Here came gap in his NUT
terings. This is filled in by the story
of how he actually remained uncon-
sciouS for three days in base hospital,
near death. He pulled through, but it
was several months after his regiment
sailed for home before he could stand
the trip. On his return it was de-
mobiliZed.
He went to his aunt in Bismarck
as he seemed to find himself 10 years
ago, so he became himself again when
he reached that point in his delirium.
After that he began to mend, suffer-
ing only slight relapSeS, when his facul-
ties would slip. One of them occurred
while he was writing letter to his
mother A sentence in which he begins
to tell of trivial incident at the hos
pital ends with 1--WE are about to go
up to the front"
Evening star., 1929-12-14
SCHOOL INSPECTION
is ATTENDED BY 800
New Building of National Cathe-
dral Institution for Boys
Is Thrown Open.

The handsome new Gothic building
occupied by the Lower School OF st. Al
bans, the National Cathedral School for
Boys, was thrown open to inspection
yesterday afternoon. Nearly 300 parents,
friends and members of the clergy OF the
Diocese of Washington visited 1t.
In the receiving line were: Right Rev.
James e. Freeman, Bishop of Washing
ton, and Mrs. Freeman; Very Rev. ana
Mrs. G.. C. F.. Bratenahl and Rev. and
Mrs. Albert Lucas, Rev. Mr.. Lucas Is
headmaSter at st. Adams. Among those
who poured at the tea, which followed
the inspection of the school facilities
were Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Rich
ard H. Wilmer, Mrs. Charles G. Glover,
jr.; Mrs. James Henderson, MRS. James
Parmelee, Mrs. William j. Father. j.;
Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp and Mrs. Ger
aid Walden O'Connor.
The new building is situated facing
Massachusetts avenue just east of the
main building of st. Albans. The two
structures are connected by a graceful
cloister and their architecture and ma
terial are similar. The site for the
Lower School was selected in accordance
with a comprehensive program of land
scaping being developed for the 67H2
acres of wooded highlands contained In
the Cathedral Close.
st. Albans is just completing the first
quarter century, having been established
in 1907 through a bequest of Mrs. Har-
riet Lane Johnston, a niece of President
Buchanan, who gave the first building
in memory of her two sons. From an
initial enrolment of approximately so
students, st. Adams has grown to a
present student body or more than ITO.
The training of boys at different
PAGES in accordance with their 1ndivld-
ual ability is a distinct phase OF St
Albans' program. The headmaster, Rev.
MT. Lucas. came to Washington this
Fall from the Episcopal Academy at
Overlook, Pa.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
TRAPPED BY FIRE
MAN DIES, WIFE IS
CRITICALLY BURNED
Raymond Sullivan, 28, Ce-
ment Mixer, Victim of Fire
In Room Laid to Cigarette.
LADDER BREAKS DROP
OF WOMAN FROM WINDOW
6-Year-Old Son on Visit to Virginia
When Flames Attack Home
in Southeast Section.

RAYMOND Sullivan, % years old, a
cement mixer, was burned to death, and
his wife, Mrs. Anna Sullivan, 35, was
burned perhaps fatally early today when
fire believed to have originated from
Sullivan's cigarette made a tinder box
of their connected tWo-Story oWelllhg ae
238 Ninth street southeast.
While Sullivan lay upon the floor OF
the blazing living room, his wife, trap
ped in an upstairs bedroom, became
frantic with pain and either fell or
leaped from a second-story window just
as firemen threw ladder against the
building.
The Woman's clothing had been burn
ed from her and she was scared ABOUT
the face and body, although doctors
believe she escaped injury from the 20
foot drop into her front yard. Her con-
dition was described as serious al
Casualty Hospital this morning.
Firemen believed that Sullivan 1eIl
asIeep in the downstairs living room
while smoking. Mrs. Sullivan had gone
upstairs and likely was In ped Wnen
reused by the fire. Unable to get GOWN
stairs, her screams attracted tTeoerlcK
Sullivan, an uncle of her husband, VINO
lives next door.
Frederick Sullivan rushed outside
and, repulsed by the flames pouring
through the door of his nephew's home,
summoned firemen. Before Engine
Company No. 8 could make the run OF
a few blocks, the whole lower floor OF
the home was a mass of flames and the
fire was eating through to the second
story.
Firemen made their way into the
living room under protection OF
stream of water and found Sulllvan'S
charred body slumped on the floor be-
side a large chair. Meanwhile, otner
firemen had put up ladder, calllng
to Mrs. Sullivan not to jump.
F. G. WeiSSmiller of No. Engine
Company had mounted the ladder and
was trying to reach Mrs. Sullivan when
she plunged. The force Of her fall
was broken by Sergt. j. C. Lacy, also
of No. Engine Company, who was
near the foot of the ladder and rushed
forward to catch her.
The SullivanS were alone in their
home when the fire broke out, about
1:5O am, having sent their 6-year-olo
son to visit relatives in Virginia some
DAYS previously. Another residence ad-
Joining their connected dwelling on the
south was vacant. The flames and
noise attracted large throng to the
scene and police reserves were calleo
to keep the street clear.
While Frederick Sullivan was turning
in an alarm, his wife hastily gathered
their four young children and rushed
them to the street. BY that time flames
had gutted the first home and were eat
ing through the dividing partition.
Coroner ]. Ramsay hewitt said no
inquest would be necessary.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
WILLIAM J. SMITH AGAIN
HEADS HOLY NAME GUILD
Elected President for Seventh
Term-Society Elects Full
Board of Officers.

William j. Smith was elected to his
Name Guild at meeting Tuesday.
Other officers elected for the ensuing
year were: B. F. Butler, vice president;
H. M. Smith, recording secretary;
Charles A. Butler, financial secretary;
James M. Brown, treasurer; Charles j.
Farrell, sergeant-at-arms; Stephen I.
Bowman, house chairman. The follow
ing were elected to the board: James T.
Hood, William Gwynn. Luggers Helton,
r. N. Carter, De Reef Melton and DR..
Thomas w. Turner. The advisory board
comprises Rev. Alfonso j. Olds, Rev. r.
j. Froelich and Rev. ]. F. King.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
C. E. PLANS PROGRAM.
Rev R. w. Brooks to Preach on
"The Impossibility of Failure"

At the services of Lincoln Congrega-
tional Temple tomorrow morning, Rev.
r. w. Brooks will speak from the sub
ject: THE Impossibility of Failure"
The Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety will meet at pm. The senior
society will present musical and
literary program at 6:46 pm.
Sunday evening, December 20, the
Sunday school win present Christmas
pantomime and candlelight service.
The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
SCHOOL DENTAL CLINIC
FAVORED BY CIVIC BODY
other Improvements Also Sought
by South Washington As
sociation.

The South Washington Civic AsSo-
citation, at a meeting held at the Ran
dali Junior High School Wednesday
night, went on record as favoring the
proposition for a dental clinic in the
new Bell School. Reports regarding
lighting conditions and promise from
the Engineer Commissioner of his sup
port in lettering facilities along this
line were read at the meeting. Henry
H. Banks, president of the association,
was in the chair.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
WILL GIVE FIRST CONCERT
Missionary College Band Joins
Others in Maryland Tonight.

The Washington Missionary College
will present its initial band concert OF
the season tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Columbia Hall auditorium, Takoma
Park, Md. The College and Review and
Herald Bands will combine in giving
the program.
The bands are under the leadership
Of Victor johnson, director of musical
organizations in the college. Assisting
will be D. H. Clapp, formerly with the
United States Army Band; Prof. r.
Edwards. violinist, and Miss Marzella
julius, mezzo-Soprano,
Evening star., 1929-12-14
BUSINESS MEN OPPOSE
NEW CENTER MARKET
Columbia Heights Association
Against Government in
"Private" Business.

A reported project to replace Center
Market with a centrally located, Gov
ernment-owned market of similar ma
ture will be fought by the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Association.
The executive committee of the or
ganization yesterday adopted resolutions
condemning the proposal on the
ground that "it Is unnecessary and in
eXpedient for the Government virtually
to engage in private business" A spe-
cial committee was named to seek the
aid of other civic bodies in the drive
to prevent the success of the project.
The members of the committee are j.
e. Burgett, Miss Lillian Cropper and
Frank ]. Sobotka.
Evening star., 1929-12-14

and became again
the young soldier
who left his home
in Washington in
1917 and fought in
the Argonne and
at st. Mihiel.
Braz zerol has
been fighting bat
ties in his delirium,
has lived over the
end of the war,
and has started the
trek home, check
ing off the miles of
his daily progress.
Now, again, he is
back in Bismarck,
the destination of
his delirium-and
Evening star., 1929-12-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Sigma Chi Chapter of the Alpha Sig
ma Lambda Fraternity will give BAN
olet and dance at the Lee House to-
night, celebrating the first annual
Founders day. William Henderson,
chairman of committee in charge OF
arrangements.
Biological Society of Washington
meets tonight at 8 o'clock in the new
assembly hall of the Cosmos Club
Visitors welcome. o. j. Murie OF the
Biological Survey will talk on Elk
Studies in the Jackson Hole Region
and Maurice c. Hall will speak on
sParasites of Elk and Other Rumi-
nantS."
Mount Pleasant Citizens Association
meets tonight, 8 o'clock, at the Mount
Pleasant Branch Public Library.
Owings Beach Citizens Association
will hold a card party tonight, O'Clock
at Northeast Temple, Eighth and F
streets northeast, $50 O'Clock.
All clubwomen and book lovers are
invited to meet this afternoon at the
Mount Pleasant Library, 2 O'CLOCK, WIZ
Mrs. Ellis Logan, chairman OF the de-
partment of education, District of Co
iumbia Federation of Womens Clubs.
FUTURE
District of Columbia Association Op
posed to Blue Laws will hold a mas
meeting tomorrow evening at o'clocl
in the garden fthe Mayfower Hotel
Wanderlusters' hike tomorrow vii
start from Chain Bridge at 2:30. MI
Sigh will lead.
South Dakota Society will be at hom
to South Dakotans tomorrow from y
6 o'clock at the Thomas Circle Club
1925 Massachusetts avenue.
After the morning services at tn
Third Baptist Church, Fifth and
streets, tomorrow dinner will be serve
free to all of the aged members.
Evening star., 1929-12-14

When Benjamine Hatton was fined
$50 at Southwell, England, for being
drunk in charge Of an automobile, it
was testified that his wife was thrown
out and taken to hospital but he did
not miss her for several hours.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
SHELL DAZED VET
LIVES WAR AGAIN
Washington Man Driven
Back to Battles of France
by Accident.

John Joseph Brazerol, dairy en-
ploye of Bismarck, N. Oak. turned
back the years, a month ago, when his
skull was fractured in a traffic accident
Evening star., 1929-12-14

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1929-12-14

South Dakota Society viii be at home
to South Dakotans tomorrow from to
o'clock at the Thomas Circle Club,
1928 Massachusetts avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21

q n q
SPEEDWAY BOULEVARD M. e.
Sunday Night
CANTATA.
THE CO-IING OF CHRIST
Sung and dramatized by the choir.
Choir: Roscoe M:oalment and mems
Wom ?.7Tl. s Chorus and Contralto Solo
Mrs. Ernest Hughes
Soprano Sdo an and Bass Duet-'Thou Shalt
Mrs. George R. Anderson and
THE Holy Night"
THE Shepherds Wa iS!5.
Soprano solo-@ f5i5 ' Tidings."
Mrs. George r. Anderson and
crusaders Hymn. FHoif'
~ Pianist; Mrs. Roscoe McCalment.
Babe of Bethlehem r.. =, 49,.
Choir and Soprano o5lgato-"Unto Us
Child Is Born"
Mrs. Thurman A. WaShburn ",,
Contralto Solo-'He Loved US So"
Go Make 1t KnQ GYM.
In Perfect Peace" MN
Tenor solo, Roscoe McCalment;
bass obligato, Denver Craig, and
Soprano obligato-" '5Sdi; Light Is Come"
Mrs. Thurman A: Washburn and
choir.
n
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
VIM. I. Cauglran. Minister.
Sunday Morning
Prelude-"Hope March" ............ .Papini
Sunday SCHOOL orches. "a, Mrs.
Anthem-"And There Were Shepherds"
Duet-iThe First Noer..... Traditionai
Miss Harold and Miss Copeland
Solo-"The Birthday Of King" ..Neidlinger
A. D Hitz.
Anthem-"o Little Town of -Bsthle-
offeT nem ;s3erie; .P f75Ss4fg
80 W sunday School orchestra. ,-sO''' :
Po-tlude-'M arche Nilit1ire" -. Schubert
Miss Marjorie H Spal5lss soprano; Raymond
Eide tenor; Mrs Clara Copeland, con-
tralto; a D. Hitz, bass.
Mrs. Berta Miller RUick, organ.
IRvINGToN PRESBYTERIAN
George William Allison, D. D.,
Minister.
Sunday
-10:30 A. M
Prellde-"S Shepherd Boy ..... Grieg
..oesu Bambino' ............ Pietro Y9n
fzvm 1nO- @tl3a riddles. Dun"
Anthem Brightest and Best. Coombs
Quartet.
Hymn-"Calm On the Listening Ear
orePtor Taf de clotohettesa Rebikon
Violin Solo-"Christmas Medley"
Mrs. J. A. Brown.
anthem. AalleJujah to Our King" FISHER
Sermon-''The Christmas Spirit"
The Minister.
Vocal Solo-"The Virgins Lullaby
Allegro in D-Minor" Guilmsnt
$50 P. M
Prelude" Intermezzo' $500. Mascagni
Hymn--"Hark the Herald Angels"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21

And the angel said unto them, Fear not:
for behold, bring yom good tidimgs of
great Jog, 10hjch shall be to all people,
For unto you is born this day IN the
city of Davjd q SaVior, 1C5tjch is Christ the
Lord.
the second chapter OF Gospel according to St.
Luke king James Verson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21

And there qOere I'M the same country
shepherds abiding IN the field, keeping
a0atch over their flock By night.
And 10, the angel of the Lord came upon
them and the glory of the Lord Sh01e
round about Them; and they a0ere sore
afraid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21

...l....,..... .......... Mendelssohn
Girls Quartet
Responsive Reading-"The Nativity"
Prayer by J. T. IsaacS.
Anthem-'What Child Is This?"
Double Quartet
Ofertory-"E Evening Star" ...,,. Wagner
Instrumental Quartet.
Trio-"In the Lonely Midnight
"DUST OF THE ROAD"
Kenneth Goodman.
A Christmas Drama-PreSented by the
1rvington Mummers.
Fostlude-"M Medley of Christmas Airs