davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
FIRST HONORS WON
BY D. c. HOLY NAME
Records Largest Increase in
Members at Meeting
of ArChdic ,Se.

The Washington section Of the Holy
Name Society took first honorS fol-
membership increase at the annual
convention Of the archdiocese yesterday
at st. Mary's Industrial School, Balti-
more. About 800 delegates from all over
the archdiocese attended.
During the past year an increase OF
5000 members was reported, and during
the past two years, while John r. Nc
Carron Of washington was president, an
increase Of 10000 III membership has
been made. Washington section re-
corded an increase last year Of 2.023,
under the leadership of Caesar L. Aiello
and showed an increase Of $500 during
the past two years.
The four sections represented at the
annual convention were Washington,
Baltimore, Western and Southern Mary
land. The washington delegation was
the largest present.
MantI Heads Union.
George c. Mantz Of st. AIMS Parish.
Baltimore, was unanimously elected
president of the Archdiocesan Union OF
the Holy Name Society. as successor
40 Mr.. McCarron, who declined re-
election.
Very Rev. Thomas Conlon. o. p, OF
New York City. national spiritual d.
rector of the Holy Name Society, was
the principal speaker Mgr. P. L. Ire
ton, spiritual director of the Archdio-
cesar Union, also addressed the dele
gates.
In the chapel of ST. Mary's Industrial
School at IL O'Clock, following. which
the brothers In charge OF that institu-
tion served dinner to the delegates,
The business session at 2:30 o'clock was
presided over by the retiring president,
Mr.. McCarron.
Aiello Leads Delegation.
The washington delegation was led
by Mr.. L. Aiello. With him were Pat
rick ]. Haltigan, Francis Anthony Nc
Cam, John J. Curtin, James j. Calvin.
william Joseph Neale, John Hadley
Doyle. Frank P: Cunning. francs ae
sales Ryan, John c. Garland, Brig.
Gen. Michael j. Lehman and Col. w.
Peak.
Included among parish presidents who
attended were Francis J. White. A. J.
Oliver, John T. Broderick, M. Z. Rogers,
John r. Cole, Joseph A. Kuhn. James r.
Winters, DR.. Frank T. MarSden, LOUIS
Williams, Edward NJ. Mullen. James j.
Kavanaugh, John L. Callan. Robert
Barrett, william Toomey, T. Raymond
Burch. James F. Chase, Brunette A.
Landl, Harry j. Froeltch, John +. Logan
and Andrew Shields.
Others who went were A. c. Keegin,
Joseph H. Blandford, Joseph Sullivan,
James H. Fritz, Charles w. Floechker,
Frederick j. Diegelmann. Or. w. Hayes
Brown, Emmanuel Brown, william E.
Morgan, Lawrence A. Peter, F. A. An
thony, John A. Oyerholt, David H.
Brown, c. G. Mertz, j. J. Cain, Michael
A. Casey, George H. Hardin, John
Stanton, Robert j. Hellmuth, c. Louis
Ecklofr, John H. Gresham, Daniel M.
Stanton, Robert Conroy and Frank
Bresnahan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27

MareA %. The Italians Immediately
threw IN entire army corps into the
district around Gorilla In order to show
the Slav. minority what It could do If
terroristic acts continued. The Jugo-
slav legation here was surrounded by
cordons OF troops, presumably to show
Jugoslavia that italy held her respon-
sible for the trouble.
simultaneously Italy was having o
fresh row with the Vatican over the
action Of DR.. Bauer, Archbishop Of Ia
greb. in calling for public prayers on
behalf Of "the oppressed SlavS under
the Fascist rule" Verbal protests were
made both to the Vatican and to
JugosIaxia.
Largely as . result Of the Bauer
trouble, Italy Is now planning a gen.
eral showdown of the priesthood in
Venezia Giulia. and the removal Of
those priests who have kept their fiocks
away from the Italian fold.
{CopyriRhk. fg9f)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
MAXFIELD PARRISH WILL DISCARD
"GIRL-ON-ROCK" IDEA IN ART
Believes Landscapes viii Be
New Vogue for Magazine
Cover Illustrations.
Fearing He Will Become
Rubber Stamp" Painter
Adopts New Motif.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PLAINFIELD. N. H. April 27.-Max-
field Parrish Is painting his last GIRL
on-a-Rock."
The veteran illustrator is afraid
they'll make rubber stamp man" Of
him, and he's convinced that there's
new vogue coming in magazine covers
and calendar designs.
He believeS-and, in the art world,
his opinions carry weight-that the
pretty girl motif in illustrations Is due
to yield TO a wave of landscapes. He
thinks that the business man, the lab
oring man, and TIC American house
wife need pictorial "windowS" to widen
their horizons. To supply these win
dowS" will be the work OF the artists
OF the future, he says.
Standing and reclining, against back
grounds OF oceans, forests. mountains
and waterfalls, "Girls-on- Rocks have
been as characteristic Of Parrish paint
ings as the artists reproductions Of the
azure skies.
Artist Discusses Plans.
Arlene Jenney. 17-year-old New
Hampshire farm miss, will go down in
Rock" All Finter the diminutive Miss
Jenney has been posing at the artists
lonely hilltop studio for Parrish can
vas. which, when finished, will be re-
produced on a 1882 calendar.
Parrish, tall. his face bronzed be-
meath an outstanding shock of white
hair, discussed his plans for some
thing new as he lounged outside his
studio door.
I'm done with girls on rocks" he
said. "Ive painted them for IS years
and I could paint them and sell them
for IS mere. That's the peril of the
commercial art game. It tempts a man
to repeat himself
Its an awful thing to get to be a
rubber stamp. I'm quitting my rut now
while I'm still able.
Always Seeking Something New.
Magazine and art editors-and the
critics, too-are always hunting for
something new, but they don't know
what it is. They guess at what the
public will like and, as we all do, they
guess wrong about half the time.
MY present guess Is that landscapes
are coming in for magazine covers, adj
vertisements and illustrations.
"Shut-in people need outlets for their
irnaginations. They need windows for
their minds. Artists can furnish them.
There are pretty girls on every city
street, but city man can't step out G.
the subway and watch the clouds play
tag with the top Of Mount AScutney.
It's the unattainable that appeals. Next
best to seeing the ocean or the hills or
the woods is enjoying q painting of
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27

OI1QBT"O6I1CSs University OF
sofa Alumni, Roosevelt Hotel, 1880 pm.
Card party, Progressive Council, No.
0. D. Of A., Northeast Motor Co., $50
pm.
Meeting, North Capitol Citizens As
ISOLATION, Mckinley High School, Sec
ond and T streets northeast, pm.
Meeting, Georgetown Citizens Asso-
citation, st. Johns Church Parish Hall,
o street at Potomac avenue, 8 pm.
Dinner. Gridiron Club, willard Hotel.
f:l5 pm.
Dinner. Committee Of Elks, willard
Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Beta Gamma Phi Sorority.
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. XII Psi Phi Fraternity, Ham,
tlton HOTEL pm.
Meeting, Columbia Chapter, No. Is,
o. E. s., Masonic Hall, Fourteenth and
Kenyon streets northwest, pm.
Meeting, cr.nnell College Club, Dodge
Hotel, $50 pm.
DR. E. r. Csrswen of Atlanta. Ga,
will be in charge Of Miss HIde's Pray
IT ApdEuN az o ab kilE EAlAll
Baptist Church and will deliver an ad-
dress on Our Best Warrant for Prayer
Answers DR.. John E. Briggs, the pas
tor will preside.
FUTURE.
Luncheon. Washington Real Estate
Board, Hamilton Hotel, tomorrow, 1880
pm.
Buffet luncheon, Women's National
Press Club. willard Hotel, tomorrow,
] pm.
Luncheon, Buy In Washington"
Committee. Willard Hotel, tomorrow,
1890 pm.
Luncheon, National Coal Association,
Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Association Of
Credit Men, Raleigh Hotel, tomorrow,
1880 pm.
Card party, Good VIII Chapter. No.
IS, o. z. s., Northeast Masonic Temple.
Eighth and F streets northeast, tomor-
row, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27

Of Slav tcrrorists IN Trieste last year,
comprised more than 100 serious crimes,
including Is murders, 80 armed attacks,
10 cases OF arson, cases Of espionage
and other acts Of terrorism. Four
men were shot in the back In expiation
of these crimes.
Coded letters intercepted by the Ital-
ian police following the Trieste trial
revealed that the secret Slav terroristic
organization, Orjuna. had sworn To
avenge the Italian action by killing at
least 20 Italians. The first steps in this
direction we're accomplished last No
vember with the killing of an italian
schoolmaster named Sottosanti at YER
pogliano and q finance guard named
Cesare Rastelli at Cal di Canale. Three
other attempts at ambush have been
made, but have failed.
Army Out After Incident.
The present tension between Italy and
Jugoslavia came to q head with the
burning Of school house at Oltresonzio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
CHEvERLY GROUP TO PLAN
FOR ELECTION AND SALE
Auction Will Be Held In May
Recent Vote to Incorporate
Will Be Reported.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEVERLY. Md. April 27.-A meet
ing of the Cheverly Citizens ASsocia-
ton will be held tomorrow night in the
school here, when, IL is expected, the
auction sale of real estate, to be held
here May 4, 5, 6 and 7, and the coming
municipal election will be the chief
topic Of discussion.
There will be q report Of the recent
referendum on incorporation Of Chev-
erly, which favored such o move by
an overwhelming majority.
Fred w. Cast. chairman Of the
School Committee Of the association,
will report on the purchase of more
than 500 Of playground equipment for
the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
SEVEN WOMEN HOLDING
MAJOR STATE OFFICES
Two on Kentucky Pay Roll, Six
Serve Other States-No Gov
errors in Office Now.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 27.-There are Just
seven women serving in major State
offices in the United States.
Two are on the pay roll of Kentucky.
State Government, organ Of the
American Legislators Association, COM
piled the list In its May issue. Since
the retirement of Cows. Nellie Tayloe
Ross of Wyoming and Miriam Ferguson
OF Texas, the women were left without
representation IN Governors ofice,
nor were there any woman lieutenant
governors or attorney general.
The women offlceholderS are:
Secretaries Of State: Kentucky, Miss
Ella Lewis; New Mexico, Mrs. Marquee
rite p. Baca: South Dakota, Mrs. G. z.
Coyne: Texas, Mrs. Jane Y. McCallum
State treasurers: Kentucky. Mrs.
Emma Guy Cromwell: North Dakota,
Mrs. Berta E. Baker.
State auditor: Arizona, Mrs. Ana
Frohnliller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Dinner dance. University Of Mime
sofa Alumni. Roosevelt Hotel, 1880 pm.
Card party Progressive Council. No.
0. D. Of A., Northeast Motor Co., $3.50
nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
WRECKED PLANE FOUND
Police Fail to Discover Body of
Brazilian Count,

$40 PAULO, Brazil. April ~ Dr.
Police at the town Of Assis reported yes
tercay an army air corps expedition
haG located the wrecked plane Of Count
Derobillant. Brazilian pilot, who estab-
Esheo the bases along the Brazilian
coast for the Italian transatlantic flight
under Air Minister Balbo, but no trace
Ct the pilot was found.
Count Derohillant left Sac Paulo on
April IL to study the possibility Of es-
tablishing an air line between Sac Paulo
and Cuyaba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27

Meeting, North Capitol Citizens AS
sociation, Mckinley High School, Sec
ond and T streets northeast, 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
Church Leader Dies.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. April ~ Up
Dr. David Frazier McGill. "a, principal
clerk OF the General Assembly Of the
United Presbyterian Church OF North
America, treasurer of the Council Of Re-
formed Church in America holding the
Presbyterian system and professor OF
ecciesiastical history and church gov
eminent at Pittsburgh Theological
Seminary, died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27

Meeting, Georgetown Citizens Assoc
citation, st. Johns Church Parish Hall.
o street at Potomac avenue, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27

general cleanup Of the siav lloodiums
who have kept Venezia Giulia In tlir-
moil for the last six years.
While border guards are being in
creased and secret police are searching
the countryside for terrorist ringleaders.
the government has struck at the heart
Of the trouble by transferring 500 Slav
school teachers who are known to have
preached against Italian domination in
the former Austrian territory. One
hundred others are scheduled to be
moved as soon as posts can be found
for them In other parts of Italy. At
the same time the government Is plan
ming a campaign against members Of
the Slav clergy who have been blocking
Italian attempts to nationalize the SlaV
minority.
Trial Brings Revenge.
Recent months have added to the
impressive list Of crimes committed by
Slavs in the name of freedom. That
list, at the time Of the spectacular trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
MARKS TOOTH BIRTHDAY
Georgia Woman and Mate Were
Called Oldest Couple.

COLUMBUS. Ca. April n CR.-Mrs.
A. o. Blackmar, member OF . distin-
grisl'ed Georgia family. celebrated her
Tooth birthday here yesterday.
Iir. and Mrs. Blackmar were declared
the Oldest living married couple in the
United States, England or France by
the Kansas City Star in 1929 after .
survey by that newspaper They were
then celebrating their seventy eighth
weooing anniversary. Blacknar died
about year ago, short time before he
would have been 100.
Cuba shipped more than 100000 tons
OF sugar to the United States last sea-
son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
Fascist AUGMENT
GUARD AT TRIESTE
Italy Shifts 800 SIav School
Teachers as Anti-CIeric
Drive Is Mapped.

BY Cable to The star.
ROME, italy, April 27.-Large black
shirt re-enforcements have been dis
patched to Trieste in anticipation Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10
FRANCE TO SEND FIVE EXPERTS
Four Treasury officials and Commercial
Attache Will Go to London.

PARIS, July 10 (P.-The Council OF
Ministers decided today to send five
experts to the Moratorium Conference
in London next Friday. Four of them
will be treasury officials and the fifth
a commercial attache of the foreign
Office.
The cabinet also examined memo
randum prepared in connection with
next February'S Disarmament Confer
ence. No disclosure as to its nature
was made but it is understood to be a
broad outline of the French attitude on
ornaments.
The cabinet action is regarded as
especially important in view of the i'm
pending arrival of Col Henry L. Slim
son, the American Secretary Of State,
whose visit, dispatches from Washing
ton indicate, is made with particular
reference to the disarmament problem.
Premier Laval, Foreign Minister
Aristide BRAND and Pierre Flandin, the
finance minister, laid before the cabinet
all the details of the moratorium nego-
tiations, including plans for the meet
ing of experts which begins at London
next Friday and the projected confer
ence with Chancellor Bruening and
Foreign Minister Curtius of Germany.
Francois Pietri. minister of the bud
get, informed the ministers that in
June tax revenues exceeded by S4,oou,-
900 the estimated figure, making tax
surplus of $3.50, 900 for the first three
months of the fiscal year, which began
April /.
It was learned that tie disarmament
memorandum probably will be commu-
nicated to the League of Nations some
time soon and also to the several gov
ernments. including the United States,
which will participate in the meeting
at Geneva next February. The docu--
ment was described as the result OF
several months of study by experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10
DOMESTIC RELIEF
URGED BY LEWIS
Senator-eIeCt Asks Hoover
to Provide Moratorium
for United States.

BY the Associated Press.
The administration was urged today
by Senator-elect Lewis of Illinois to
consider domestic relief, since the Hoo
yer intergovernmental debt-suspension
agreement has been reached.
Lewis proposed an extra session of
Congress to ratify the debt-holiday
plan and asserted that ut is time some
American official did something for
America"
Domestic Relief Urged.
The Democrat added the President
should Immediately make provision to
give the business man, the farmer and
city laborer of this country their mora
forum and relief by providing work
and food and credit to the United
States"
At the same time Senator Watson,
the Republican leader, challenged Sen
ator Robinson, the Democratic leader,
to assume the leadership in fight to
make a serious revision of the present
tariff law
The Arkansas Democrat recently
criticized the Smoot-Hawley tariff act.
Watson declared in a statement through
the Republican National Committee
that facts show there has been no
slaughter of either our export or i'm
port trade because Of the tariff"
Asserting President Hoover had set
an example of leadership in seeking to
better existing conditions, the Indiana
Republican declared:
1T is too bad that at such a time
Senator Robinson cannot see his way
clear to emulate the Presidents ex-
ample instead of making it the occa-
sion and the excuse to indulge in shop
worn and discredited charges about
the tariff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10
PRECEDENT FEARED
IN GREEK PAYMENT
Speculation Rife as to French
Attitude Since U. S. Accepts
$4,000 on Debt.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

A certain amount of furry was
caused today in diplomatic circles in
Washington, when it was known that
the United States Treasury had &C
cepted last week the sum of $4,000
from the Greek government as debt
payment. This sum was due by the
Greek government under the debt fund
ing agreement between the two coun-
tries. The representative of the Greek
legation took the check to the Treas
ury, but hoped that in keeping with
the Presidents statement that the debt
holiday had begun morally on July l,
the treasury would not accept the
check
The payment was accepted however
by Undersecretary Ogden Mills, who
explained to the representative OF the
Greek republic that the Treasury Is
compelled by law to accept any pay
ment offered, until Congress decides
chat payment en- all foreign debts are
suspended.
Precedent Feared.
The sum paid by Greece is small,
but speculation was rife in Washington
as to what France might do in
similar case since the Young plan pay
ments are as much law in France as
the funding of foreign debts is law IN
the United States. 1t was feared IN
diplomatic circles here that this might
cause precedent which could be used
by France to force Germany to con-
tinue her payments until the French
Hoover agreement was ratified by the
French Parliament.
1t was, authoritatively explained in
washington this morning that our &C
ceptance of the $4,000 payment can
not under any circumstances create
precedent detrimental to the enforce
ment Of the Hoover plan. We have
agreed with the French that the Ger
mans should continue to pay the un-
conditional amounts into the Bank OF
International Settlements. By this
very fact the requirements Of the law
| in France are satisfied
Parliament Not Concerned.
The French Parliament cannot say
that the French government has over
! looked the provisions of the law since
NIGA lllStl4S NOVo Poy SAAN AAASAANy ~ S"N1
| into the bank
How the government invests that
money is not the business of the French
| Parliament The French government,
in accepting the Hoover plan, has
agreed that the amount paid by Ger
many should be reloaned to the Ger
man railways at certain rate of in
terest. The French government is max
ing consequently, from the legal point
of view, an investment in Germany
which does not need the approval CT
| the Chamber and the Senate.
The Laval cabinet has pledged itself
to make this investment and is not
likely to go back on their solemn prom
| ise Consequently the administration
| feels confident that the Hoover pro-
| posal, as far as the immediate pay
ments by Germany is concerned, will be
enforced before the technicians have
finished discussing the many important
details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10
SHIPPING RELIEF
SESSION PLANNED
Federal Officials Will Go to New
York for Conference on Aid
to U. S. Lines.

Assistance for the United States
Lines will be the objective of meeting
to be held in New York on Monday,
when Chairman T. v. O'Connor and
Commissioner H. l. Cone of the Ship
ping Board confer with the shipping
officials.
Yesterday a three-hour conference
was held with officials of the United
States Lines at Shipping Board head
quarters here and various proposals for
relief were advanced by Paul w. Chap
man, president of the line, and his as
ScciateS.
Three weeks ago the line proposed at
a conference with the board that the
six vessels purchased from the board
several years ago be returned to Gov
eminent ownership, to be operated for
the Government under a lump-sum
agreement. This was opposed, how
ever.
Proposals were put forward yester-
day, it was learned, that the four oldest
ships, including the Leviathan, be re-
turned under similar agreements, that
the United States Lines be granted a
moratorium on annual payments or
that the least profitable vessels be
withdrawn from service and laid up at
nominal charge by the Government
The Shipping Board is informed by
the shipping group that generous as
sistance is required now to enable it to
withstand the economic situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10
OKLAHOMA GREETS
POST AND GATTY
ChickaSha and State Capital
Scene of Homecoming
Celebrations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 10.-Wiley
Post and Harold Gatty, round-the-worl
flyers, were given their second home
coming celebration in Oklahoma City.
The airmen flew here today from
Chickasha where yesterday they re-
ceived the plaudits of the home folks of
Post and F. c. Hall. financial sponsor
of the nine-day circuit Of the globe.
Two thousand persons were at the
airport to cheer Post and his Austria
liam navigator, Gatty as the mono
plane, Winnie Mae, completed a quick
hop from Chickasha.
The wives of the two flyers arrived
in another plane.
Gov. Alfalfa Bill" Murray awarded
colonies commission to the globe-cir-
cling aeronauts, before he joined his
newest staff members in parade in
their honor through the streets Of the
capital
Tonight a banquet at the Chamber of
Commerce will be broadcast by the
Columbia BroadcaSting System.
The flyers, accompanied by their
wives and Mr.. Hall, arrived at Chick
asha in two planes from Columbus,
Ohio at 2:32 pm. yesterday. Posts
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Post,
reached the air field from their farm
home as the two were posing for
photographs.
wiley. bless your heart, you blessed
thing" the mother said, kissing and
embracing him. IT never was so happy
in my life"
Mrs Post tainted after she reached
the reviewing stand, but was revived
shortly.
The father welcomed his taciturn son
silently. He grasped Wiley's hand
without word, and then shook hands
with Gatty.
Il can't express my feelings" he said
later.
Posts sister and five brothers were
in the crowd that hailed the flyers as
heroes. Gov. William H. Murray and
Senator T. P. Gore spoke at the Of
fetal reception. A parade and banquet
followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10

Capt. Kendall j. Fielder has been
placed in command of the United States
Army Band, succeeding Capt. Curtis D.
Away, whose tour of duty on this post
has expired. Capt. Fielder will super
wise the military features Of the band,
inspecting equipment and personnel and
enforcing discipline. while William j.
Stannard remains as leader.
Capt Fielder has had considerable
experience in the conduct CT cere-
monies and paradeS through his former
duties as assistant adjutant of the Dis
trict of Washington. He has just COM
pleted three years of service in the
Philippines.
Capt. Fielder, a Georgian, YVES cap
tain of Georgia Techs foot ball team
in 1916, prior to enterting the Army at
the outbreak of the World War.