davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
BOARDWALK BLAZE
HITS OCEAN CITY
Hotel Guests Flee as Fire
Does sec, 900 Damage
= .--7A -6St ~F =" q #.- Us ;
to Concessions.


OCEAN CITY, Nd, September s.
Guests fed from their hotels and three
men we're injured early today when
fire destroyed about block end q half
of small frame buildings housing con-
cessions along the Western edge OF the
boardwalk here. and for a time threat
ened to spread to the hotels crowded
with Summer visitors.
The blaze, thought to have started
in a sandwich shop, had made consid.
cradle Roadway when 1T was discovered
about midnight. Famed, by high
wind 1t spread rapidly. Sparks show.
cred over the Atlantic Hotel and other
hotels along the northern end OF the
boardwalk Its progress was matted
about 3 am. ~
The Atlantic Hotel, the nearest to
the blaze, was filled to capacity with
guests. who fed to the boardwalk and
| .ach. The sparks falling on the hotel
were extinsuished by nrennen and some
Of the guests, who used the hotel hose
George 0ivans, night Waterman IL,
one of the concessions, was burned on
the head, but his injuries were not
considered serious. Two Ocean City
firen1en received minor burns.
The burned area extends along the
boardwalk from about Wicomico tc
South Division street. The fire did not
reach the buildings in the rear Of the
boardwalk, fronting on Baltimore ave.
.nue. The loss Is estimated Mt $500 900
As soon as the blaze was discovered
Capt James Dennis Of the Ocean City
Fire Department called his men int
action, running hose over the board.
walk and throwing water from the At
men from Berlin, Snow Hill. Salisbury
and Pocomoke, Md, and from Delmal
and Laurel, Del. reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

TIivligan. @tauntcn, survey end census;
pr. y. J. Nixon, Petersburg, child vel.
fare; r. Clinton knight, Alexandra,
future activities; Mfnese Acton, IT,,
Portsmouth, Annerioeniem; Ronald %.
Cook, Hampton, constitution ana bye
laws; Robeft O. ThDn1ps0n, Abingdon,
rules and permanent organization; +. D.
81. Clair, N0Ancke, next convention;
Wills woodward, HscNsnosad, relaAbilltas
ton and welfare OF GisAbl6A veterans:
N. =: 1riseoW. 0Ap9 Charlse. finance.
ana Alsn T. WiliiAms,S nAiaviiis. ere.
NoFfoik Nursss Po5t NO. 4 Was report-
edo, have secured for mamb4fship
ever available felleihle person In its
jufipd iction IN the ysD0rt 9oe Aajt. w,
Glenn Mlii0tt. / The nost, accordine 10
Alt. Mlliott, probably 10 the only ex-
elusive nsfrseA' post In EhAsS United states,
besides having the rara distinction Of
sisnins up az eligibles IN In area.
The post has a. SsaeMbership az 30,
which u 10 more than Last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
MOVIE OPERATORS OUT .
At DANVILLE HOUSES
Differences Over Cut In Force
Causes Walkout-Non-Un
Men Work Machines.

Special Dispatch to The star.
DANVILLE. Va. September 3.-Local
motion picture houses were operating
today under some diflculty as the re.
suit Of the development yesterday OF
difference between union motion picture
machine operators and Danville Thea
tiers, Incorporated.
According to union Spokesman. Man
ager Leo Garner Of the local theaters
offered to renew q years contract with
the union men on the understanding
that the number of projectionists in one
theater be reduced from three to two
and that certain wage cuts be Observes.
The position of the union men, as Inc
Dictated by spokesman, Is that taking
pictures require far more work than did
the silent pictures and that three pro-
iectionists are necessary at the house
involved.
graphed for non union operators, VINO
are now manning the machines here.
The eight union men affected are
still OUT and have filed report TO
their union headquarters In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
TWO CARS COLLIDE
ON BRIDGE AT LURAY
Five Persons Hurt and Machines
Wrecked in Virginia
Accident. ..-
nneci.l pisnatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va. September "a bad
automobile accident occurred last Sun
day afternoon IL miles east OF Luray
on the concrete bridge on the Lee
highway when three women Miss
Dorothy Eerg Of Point Marion, Pa; Miss
Sylvia Milliken of Waynesboro, Pa, and
Miss Matilda Stephens of MaYtinsburg
w. Va, students of the University Of
West Virginia--on their way home tried
to pass string OF cars on the bridge
and ran head4on into car coming
west, occupied by Mr.. and MRS. Byrd
Jenkins Of Luray Miss Miliiken sus-
tanned o cut on her right ankle and a
bruised knee Miss Stephens was cut
on the left cheek. and received other
minor injuries. Miss Berg was cut
entirely through her lip from nose to
teeth and otherwise injured.
Mr. Milliken, father of the driver Of
the car, arrived in Luray yesterday to
see his daughter. Mrs. Byrd Jenkins
of the other car was thrown out on the
concrete bridge, sustaining severe
bruisesSal1d either injuries. Mr.. jenkins
was hlirtt on the head. right hip ana
chest, lfisscar turning over. Both cars
ere wrecks The injured were taken to
the Page Memorial Hospital, where
their injuries were dressed b5 DR..
George Long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

have o lawyer I'm position of this kind,
as 1t requires rather 0 business man
Of some experience.
Mr.. woodward, who Is "a years old,
Is native Of Georgia. He attended
the University Of Georgia two years and
upon coming TO this county In 1918,
was member Of the faculty of Briarley
Han Military Academy at Poolesville
one year,
Being q member OF the Georgia Ma
taonei Guard. MFR. woodward was called
back to Georgia during the villa out
break In Mexico, ana was stationed on
the border with his military organize
ton one year.
larry during the World War, Mr..
woodward entered the officers' training
camp at Fort Mcpherson. Ga. and in
August. 1917. was commissioned q cap
tain. FOR three years he was stationed
at Camp Gordon. resigning June "a,
1919.
Upon returning to this county. MFR.
woodward entered George Washington
Law School. from which he was sradu-
! ate0 IN f122. He has since practiced
law at Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
CHARLES W. WOODWARD CHOSEN
TO SUCCEED LATE JUDGE RIGGS
Prominent Rockville Lawyer
Selected for POLICE
J1doeship.
Officials Meet Civic Fedora:
ton Sentiment in Ap-
pointment.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch To The Star. 80
ROCKVILLE. September 3.--Ths se~
lection Of Charles w. woodward, Attor~
ney OF Rockville, to the judgeship Of
Montgomery County Police Court. ct
Rockville, as successor to the late Judge
Samuel D. Riggs, was announced today.
Gov. Albert g. Richie IL expected 10
confirm the appointment this AFTER
noon.
A member OF the law firm Of Cissel
DC woodward, counsel to the Montgom"
cry County commissioners, woodward Is
backed BY large faction.
Since the death Of Judge Riggs last
Friday there has been much specula-
ton as 70 his successor. and fregardlng
the possible candidates for the position.
Mayor J. Roger Spates OF Rockville,
who Is supported by many prominent
Democratic leaders, was mentioned, but
10 reported that he did not desire the
appointment. Others suggested were
Harry 9. Beall, former principal OF
Rockville High School: w. Ernest Of
futt. real estats operator Of Rockville,
and Robert L. Tolson.
The tudgeShip pays salary or $5,VOU
| a year and provides an expense allow
ance.
In selecting an attorney for appoint
Ynent as police judge OF MONTGOMERY
| County, the oficials are meeting Q
Civic Federation favoring such action
Some time ago the federation met or
the floor for long discussion proposing
an act Of the Legislature requiring
such appointment to be made from the
bar Of Montgomery County. Some oi
the delegates at that time were of thu
opinion that It was not necessary tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
DRY AGENTS BATTLE
WITH MOONSHlNERS
Exchange Shots Before Raiders
Capture Still and Three
Alleged Operators.


Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE. September 3.-Report
OF o pistol battle with mocnshiners in
woods near Ohaney, Calvert County.
Friday night was made BY agents on
their return TO headquarters here.
Bringing three prisoners to baltimore,
they declared they were. fred upon by
o man On the lockout and they returned
o volley without anybody being hurt,
Deputy Administration Robert D.
Ford, who led the raid, said that as
they approached the still the lookout
hred shot % II to warn his cornpail-
IONS Then, said Ford, the lookout
turned his gun on the raiders and fred
four or I'VE shots. The fire was re-
turned, no aAfd, as the man on guard
Aed. He was arrested later and gave
hfs name % Frank Posey.
ArresteG with Posey were william J.
Riddle and Cyrus d. Thomas. who will
be given o. hearing before-United States
Commissioner J. Frank Supplee.
The agents reported seizure of the
still, or 800 gallons capacity: an auto.
mobile ana 5000 gallons Of mash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
WINS BEAUTY PRIZE
IN FIREMEN'S FETE
Hiss Audrey Trussell Of washing
ton Carries or Honers at
Isrndon Festival. ~

Special Dlspatch To Ths star.
HERND0N, Va, September 3.--AGiss
Audrey TSuseell of Warrington wen the
beauty epnteat. enc Of tee oltstanAing
features OF shs RtFemanis Labor day
carnival here yesterday. The prize was
q five-pOund box Of candy .s
were: BABY contest, Mary Lou MASSEY
Of Bon Air ana Ernest Glare 0roH OF
Hesndons ChArlsston contest Akiss Mary
Eli2absth 1sobbins, flFst;. Miss Betty
Lucas, second. and Miss kathleen Pan,
third; creased pig. Raynaond HoltE-
CLAW: lucky entrance tickets, Raymond
". Wrenn. flfst: Irvine TEusstsnam,
second: G. @. jenkins, third.
In Q tug Of var between Herndon
and Forestville the, former was vic.
tori0As. while In O base ball contest thu
Fats Of Aerndon triunphed over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
ROCKVILLE.

Special Correspondence Of The star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, September Sat
the annual meeting Of sc. Mary's Coun-
cN OF Catholic Men, held In st. Marys
HAN mere sunday evening and largely
attended, william Z. Morgan of Rock
Vile was re.elected president for q third
term ana the other officers chosen were
Vice president, Joseph L. Clagett: sec.
retary. Ebert T. Clagett; treasurer. ].
Hampton Jones; chaplain, Rev. Charles
r. O'Hara -:
Attending the meeting were Rev. n.
%. White Of Trinity Church, Washing
ton, an@ Rev. Frank EaRan OF OF. Anne
Church, Tenleytown, u. c., both giving
interesting talks. The usual routine
business was transacted under the 1ii.
fection Of Presidsnt Morgan.
Licenses have been issued by the clerk
OF the Circuit Court here for the mar.
riaee OF clinton KinnaTrlan. a.. of Ger.
nantown, Nd, and Mrs, Anna b. Scott,
a., OF Baltimore; Sanford r. White, 81,
and Miss Minnie Powell, 18, both of
CorWin, Va: Joseph J. Muir, rs. and
Miss Mfldred l. Waterman, 20, both OF
Washington; Gordon r.. Whittington,
-. Of Hiverdale. Md. and Miss Lillian
Lee Dixon, 10, OF HyAttsville, Nd; sam.
ueI a. Lawson. ~, and Miss Louise z.
Hasty. ~, both Of washington: Carson
"a. both OF Winchester, va. and Peter
Williams, 26, and Miss Dorothy L. Law
son, IL. both Of Montgomery County.
The list OF persons regarded as avail.
able for appointment as Judge of the
County Police Court at Rockville to svic.
ceed the late Judge Samuel Riggs con-
tinues to grow, and the Democratic
state central COMMITTEES for the county,
upon the recommendation of which Gov.
lsitchie Win appoint, will have q wealth
OF material from which to make a Sc
day. or two. Is 80
The list OF active aspirarts and others
VINO are being mentioned In connection
with the appointment includes, in ad.
dition 70 these mentioned In The star
Yesterday, Edward p. B. Margerum
Justice oS the peace ct Colesyille; former
states Attorney II. Maurice Talbot
aEad Nicholas Brewer OF Rockville,
Ernest HAMkins of Etchison and clifford
II MobeEstCn and Kenneth Lyddane OF
the Rockville bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
LEGION TO RECEIVE
TEST As !. IN crisis
Plan for Trial Of Emergency
Facilities Announced at
Virginia Convention.

~ the Associated Press.
PETERSBURG, va, september a.
Virgins Legion Posts viii receive Q
surprise call to test their ability 70
answer promptly in . national eEner-
sency RELIEF crisis this FALL james y.
Barton, national adjutant Of the Amer
lean Legion, said today In addressing
the state Legion convention.
The cali viii 10 out over the Ma.
tional Broadcasting co. l1cCkup about
he time Col. Paul v. McNutts nation-
i commander Of the Legion, returns
from the Fidac International Congress
Acting cllairnleri OF standing com.
mittees OF the department Of Virginia
were announced last night by Nelson
C. Overton Of Newport News, state
commander.
d. M. Rosgel Of Winchester heads
the committee On resolutions; J. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
LANDSCAPE ARTIST DIES.

PASADENA, Calf, September . ~.
Word was received here today OF the
death In Guadalajara, Mexico: Sasurday
of Elmer Wacbtel, nationally known
painter Of California scenery.
Mr.. and MRS. Waci1Sel went to Mexico
two weeks ago on q sketchins tour.
wachtel had lived In California for 40
years Most Of his better known can.
vases depicted the brown hills and
bowlder strewn stream beds of Cali.
forniA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
B. the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, September s.
Robert John Klingenburg Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is the first to receive st. Johns
Colleges unique senior fellowship by the
terms Of which he attends only such
classes or lectures 90 he wishes. Is free
from fees and examinations, ana can
pursue the intellectual life in whatever
manner he sees At.
Award Of the scholarship to Klingen-
burg was announced today by the board
Of visitors and governors Of the college,
who announced I'm the Spring the plan
for this novel step toward complete
academic freedom. The holder OF the
fellowship, which may be awarded each
year to three members OF the Junior
class, is virtually q guest" OF the cole
lege during hts senior year, and Is es-
sured OF, MS degree, whatever use he
makes of his peculiar freedom.
In annosiacinR the choice, IL was
pointed cut as significant that although
three elections could be made the board
had found only Klingenburg having
the qualities tustifying the distinction
he was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
FOREST FIRES LA|D0.oll
TO |NcEND|AR|ES
Dozen New BIazes Reported :.
in Catoctin Mountain Sec. :,
ton This Morning.
Special Dispatch to The star,


FREDERICK, Ma, September s.
Nearly dozen new blaSeS started by
ineendiaries In widely separated sec.
tions were reported this morning by c..
Cyril Elem, city forester, at the scene
OF the forest Jhrs which has been burn
Ing for two days on the city water shed
In Catoctln Mountains.
In an effort 70 check the fire, which,
may spread over the entire 5000 acre
municipal tract, the city forester early
today sent word to Frederick for re-
serve fire fighters Ten men were sent
to the water shed this morning by the
Cox Fiber Brush Co. ana the Frederick
Iron DC Steel Co.
The Frederick Chapter Of the Isaac
Walton League sent force OF men to
the fishing preserve Of Lawrence Richey.
executive secretary Of President Hoover.
at Catoctin Furnace, which is half
mile from the fire line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
ROANOKE M0ToRlsT
HITS POLICE AUTO
Machine IL Wrecked, but oceupanta
Escape injury and 60 Nome
by Train.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURQ, Va, September S.
An automobile driven by G. w. Sink
Of ga Eleventh street southeast, Ro-
aT1oke. and. occupied By Sink and four
other members Of his family, was In
collision Sunday with q police car Just
outside the city limits on the Forest
road. The Sink family had to abandon
their wrecked car to o garage ana re-.
turn honae by train.
The police car Was about to make
q turn when they noted the Sink car
approaching. The police car was stop
ped ct the right OF the road, where It
was side-swiped by the Sink car. The
Roanoke car was overturned and its
occupants, thrown out. The Ave mem
bers Of the party--Sink's wife, 12.year-
old daughter. grandmother and an
aunt--were taken 10 Lynchburg Hos.
pital, where they we're found not to be
hurt.
Miss Katherine 0rieve, 10. Of Rich.
rnoYld, suffered fracture OF rib when
she drove her car into o pole in west
over lfei@hts Sunday afternoon. Her
car was damaged about 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
TOBACCO RECEIPTS.
Arrivals Drop, but Sales Total 1854
Hogsheads ct baltimore.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, September 3.--Althot1SS1
receipts Of Maryland leaf tobacco last
week dropped to 1,179 .l1ogsfeads. sales
totaied 1854 hogsheads, which leaves
very little unsold in first hands. De-
Fnand continues good for practically oil
Grades and prices are holding steady
pounds: Inferior, 7.OdaiO.00: sound com.
mon, l1.O0a2O.OO: good common, 2l.00a
5000; medium, 3i.00a40OO: good to
fine red, 4l.O0a50O0; seconds, common
to good common, 7.00A20.0O: medium,
ri .0Oa33.0O: seconds, good to fine, 34.O0a
4S.00; upper country hurley, nominal;
ground leaves, nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
sH0RTENs VALLEY ROUTE.

WINCHESTER. va. September lR,.
"A new ana shorter route win be pro.
vided between Washington City and the
Shenandoah Valley by construction Of
road between Round Hill and Purcell
willie, L0udoun County, contract for
through Winchester to Barryyille, Blue
mont Round Hill Purcellvilie. Ham.
iltorl, Leesburg, Dranesvili and ny.
sons Corner. Ere y Leesburg into
washington the distance is lessened ~
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

ven Aslissea feot Prints I'm sost sround.
The AeArcheTs claim the tRail led TO
the home OF A. D. Allen, where q nun
was found ASaG several afeils similar to
that found near the dying boy and
shoes coinciGink with the footprints.
The boy YES Asresssa after being eues-
toned. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Pr. A. TO RESUME.
Matthew Tontains Eaury 0r6ani-
sation Meets Thursday.

CLARENDON, Vs.. September 3 (Spe-
cia1l REGULAR meetings Of the Parent.
Teachers Association Of the Matthew
Fontaine Maury School, which were
Cancelled during the Summer months,
will be resumed Thursday night at the
schoolhotlse.
AS the sci1oi opens for the 1880
term September IS, it Is expected that
plans will be made for q reception TO
the teachers and for other activities of
the association during tho school year.
MRS. Joseph Shawhan, president, urges
O large attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
BEDROOM GROUPS
FIFTH FLOOR

FIFTH NOOR
TIE Bwts early American group eight pieces in Cherry
and Maple, complete with twin beds, 10 $4,000
With full size bed, seven pieces. it il $4,000
The Colonial suit in Mahogany and crotch Mahogany veneer
with twin beds, comprises eight pieces and is marked
II. xssu Anns suite in lovely Walnut with twin beds is
marked At $7S5 90
With full size bed this group is -. 10000
TIE Sstinwop1 group decorated in delightfully."- resl green
includes eight pieces complete with twin beds and its price
il $76s.O0
Seven pieces with full size bed $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

It pays 20 read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations arc
obtained through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
DINING. ROOM SUITES

THIRD FLOOR
Colonial in Mahogany having pieces with chairs
covered in Muslin, carries Sale price Of y. $4,000
The Queen Anns Group in beautifully carved Walnut
pses pieces table, china cabinet SERVER buffet FIVE
side chairs and arm chair with seat covers in antique
velvet $4,000
TIE Lexington, in Cherry and Maple is made in
factory comprises pieces and now priced at 10000
Bs4aa e~rDd and distinguished by its bali and claw foot
the piece Chppendae suite in Mahogany is really hne
group les price is =. =. 80. 9s25OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
CUTTING HITS BAN
ON GERMANS BOOK
New Mexico Senator AssaiIs
Customs Authority to Pass
on Literature.

The action OF the Bureau of Customs
In banning an incorporated English
translation of "All Quiet on the West
ern Front" led Senator M. Cutting, New
Mexico, to declare in statement made
public today that section 305 of the
tariff act. under which the trans!a-
ton was denied entry, is irrational,
unsound and un-American."
Such a provision, Senator Cutting
asserted. which permits the exclusion
from the United States of many of
the most famous works of ancient and
modern literature, on the ground that
they might in some mysterious way
prove detrimental to American morals,
should not remain in the statute books.
Upholds Value Of Work.
He pointed out that the American
edition of "All Quiet on the Western
Front" the work of German veteran.
omits some of 1.-The most vigorous and
essential passages" and that the GUS
toms officers have denied our people
the right to read the complete version.
He described the book AS IAN intensely
moving and accurate portrayal of the
lives of soldiers in the trenches"
The exclusion of this work is on a
per with previous action by the GUS
toms service in excluding Voltaires
'Candide' on the pretense that it is
obscene the Senator said. This
particular absurdity has been recanted,
but not in time to save us from the
ridicule of the civilized world.
Section 305 has no place in tariff
but the American public has tolerated
it. for many years because until re-
Gently it was enforced with compare
tive common sense. Now the Bureau
of Customs has prepared a blacklist
which excludes from the United States
many of tS.> most famous works of an
cient and modern literature. on the
ground that they might in some mys-
FERROUS way prove detrimental to Amer
lean morals. The Federal courts have
invariably backed up the bureau in its
preposterous ruling.
Cites Danger Of Bill.
1.-THE tariff bill which has Just passed
the House extends section 305 to take
in seditiouS and inSurrectionary as well
as obscene literature" he said. IF this
amendment should be interpreted In
the same spirit as the original section
1t will exclude all advanced political
thought or in fact, any opinions which
do not happen to coincide with those
of the customs inspectors
ITO decide what an intelligent adult
may read with impunity is task for
n superman. and supermen are not apt
to be found in the poorly paid posi-
ton of literary advisor to the Bureau
of Customs" Cutting said. In the
long run the American people can be
trusted to take care of their own moral
and spiritual welfare, without the aiC
of any bureaucratic guardians"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29

ed. Benjamin Fee. said to be Chinese
Communist. was among those taken into
custody. Miss Whitney and Cardos pro-
tested their arrests. saying they were
within their Constitutional rights in
supporting 1.-The Communist party in its
struggle against war;
Miss Whitney, 81 years old and
daughter of a former chief justice Of
the California Supreme Court. was ar
rested 10 years ago for violation OF the
State criminal syndicalism law. Her
case was bitterly fought. but she lost.
even in the Supreme Court of the
United States. Gov. c. c. Young par
doning her in June, 1927. She was a
candidate for United States Senator in
1928 on the Workers Communist ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
OUTSTANDING EVENTS
IN WORLD HISTORY

coming conference on reparations.
All the interested powers agreed on
The Hague as the seat of that confer
ence, which is to assemble August 6.
Pope Plus TX, amid scenes of solem-
nifty and splendor, made the first
emergence from the Vatican Of any
Pope since papal loss of temporal power
in 1870. The voluntary prisoner" of
the Vatican blessed 100000 people in
st. Peters Square, which has become
Vatican territory since passage of the
Italo-Vatican accords.
The defense of the republic law in
Germany, under which william Hohen-
zollern was formerly forbidden to tread
German soil. expired. 1t passed, how
ever, without making it any easier for
the former Kaiser to return to Ger
many and without bringing any express
sion of his desire to do so.