davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-07
| DUCE TO MEET
POPE THIS WEEK
First Visit Will Be Made to
Conclude Vatican Pact
Formally.
BY the Associated Press


VATICAN CITY, February 6-Pre-
mier Mussolini will meet Pope Plus fo1
the first time next week when he gees
to the Vatican on a visit of state by
way of formally concluding the peace
achieved by the church and state last
Summer.
The visit has been tentatively ar
ranged for Thursday, but there may
be a change because that is the ami
versarY of the signing Of the Lateran
Treaty and the program in celebration
Of that event already is filled
1t was 10 years ago, before II Duce
became Premier, that he first saw the
Pope That was when the Pontiff ap-
peared on the balcony after his corona
ton. But the two men who more than
once have expressed admiration for
each other never have met.
Pope Receives Visitors.
Today the Pope celebrated the tenth
anniversary Of his election to the
throng of st. Peter, offering mass in
his private chapel and receiving visits
throughout the day Next Friday there
will be a more imposing religious cere-
mOny in st. Peters.
Several times since the controversy
over the Catholic Action organization
ended 1t has been announced semi
officially that the Premier was going to
call on the Pope. Today's announce
ment was official
The premier will wear his full uni
form with the white plumed hat. and
the papal guard will meet him when
he reaches the Vatican. He and sew
eral government officials who are going
with him will be received by the PontEf
and all his court, but the conversations
thereafter will be private The premier
will wear for the first time the order of
the Golden Spur recently bestowed
upon him by the Pope as a symbol of
the re-establlshment of good relations.
Ruling Not Retroactive.
The Vatican's new ruling tightening
restrictions on marriage between Catho-
lies and non-CatholiCS will not be retro
active, it was said today. but will apply
to all such mixed marriages henceforth.
The decree. promulgated yesterday by
the Congregation of the Sacred Office
and approved by the Pope, is interpreted
by churChmen to mean that if the chill
dren of a mixed marriage are not reared
in the Catholic faith the sacramentS
will be withheld from the Catholic party
to the marriage unless everything pos
sible is done to make the children Cath
olic. In extreme cases punishment
might take the form of public excom-
munication.
If the promise at marriage that the
children shall be Catholics is made
without serious intention of fulfillment
the marriage is subject to annulment
and the parties will be free to marry
again.
If the promise is made seriously, the
church will consider the marriage sin
cerely contracted and forbid remarriage.
The language of the decree provides
merely that the diSpenSation for the
marriage shall be invalid in case of vio-
lation of nuptial promises as to the re-
ligion of the children.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Marriage Licenses.

Edward ]: Nealon %. and Christine ock-
ershauSen, 81; Rev. Edward j. A. Nestor
Warham H. Conkling. 25, Baldwin. Md
and Mary E. Guckert, %, Baltimore; Rev. j.
EdyaTd Taseney, 20; Richmond, and Myrtle
Hennig. 49, W.
Norton H. Lang. 2s, and Jennie Five. "a,
both Of Baltimore; Judge James A. Cobb.
William R, Sharpless, 81, London Grove,
Pa and julie NJ Rouse, 20. Silver Spring,
Nd; aan[s Danlei pet In N slhoegmIaSer, 81
20: Judge James A. Cobb
Edward Fletcher, 21. this city, and Myrtle
B. Williams, l8, Baltimore; Rev. F. W. Al
stork. 1A-
William Gregory, %, and Lucy Blalock, 81;
Rev. w Westray.
Mildred A. Shoemaker, IS, Fayetteville, Pa PaG !;
Rev. j. Harvey Dunham.
Willie. Fields, %, and Margaret Guy, 38;
Rev. John NJ. Meskell.
John P Waring, jr.. AZ this city. and
Pinkie Harris, 90, Baltimore; Rev. william
A. Murphy.
Claude A. Jones. 81, and Helen A. Marcel
"a; Rev. William J. Sweeney.
Alfred M King, 80, Brooklyn, and Anna
M. Serio, 20, this city; Rev. Charles ]. Trim
Klaus.
Clarence D. Stevenson. Al, and Margaret
william L. Gray, 26 and Lola F. Knott,
81; Rev. lillian A Shelton.
Harry A. Sterling, 26, and Agnes A. Busch
er. 81; Rev. John j. Fleming;
Leslie E. Brown, 27 and Mary Rosanno,
"a; Rev. william Pierpoint.
Burgess M. hayward, %, and Ruth Hege,
20; Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.
Elder. 81. both Of Baltimore; Rev Edward
H. Roach.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
ALASKAN FLYER NEARS
LOST TREASURE SHIP
Reaches Anchorage on Search for
Abandoned Fur Vessel Miss
ing After Gale.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, February g.
Word was received here today from
Point Barrow of the safe arrival there
OF Frank Dorbrandt, who is on an
aerial search for the steamship Bay
chino in hope of salvaging its fur
cargo.
He expected to start an immediate
search for the Hudson Bay Co. vessel,
abandoned last November after an Arc
tic gale.
The fur cargo is sought also by Will
liam r: Graham, Alaskan pilot, and
Mrs. Ednt Christofferson of Portland,
Greg, who are flying northward from
Seattle.
Dorbrandt said Charles Brewer
Point Barrow trader, told him the
Baychimo had large hole in her side,
punched by the ice, and had probably
sunk before this.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
S110,0O0,ODO FARM
RELIEF APPROVED
Committee Reports Bilfs 10,
Senate; Federal jobless
Aid Hit by Strawn.
By the Associated pracc

BY the Associated Press.
Three bills carrying more than sllO,-
100000 for aid to the farmers were ap-
proved yesterday by the Senate Agricul-
ture Committee and meanwhile the
Senate prepared to resume its battls
over legislation to help the unemployed.
The committee laid before the Senate
bills to create revolving fund of $780,
100000 for loans to drainage, levee and
irrigation districts; to set up a $1O,0OO,-
900 fund for loans to agricultural credit
corporations, and to extend the 1881
drought loans for a year.
The Senate was in a week end recess,
but plans were laid for resumption of
debate tomorrow on the La Toilette
Costigan bill to appropriate S375 900 900
for Federal unemployment relief
Strawn Opposes U. S. Aid.
Silas H. Strawn, president of the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
yesterday threw his influence strongly
against any Federal aid to the jobless in
letter to members of that organization.
The $100,O00.000 fund approved by
the Agriculture Committee was proposed
IN Dill introduced by Senator Glenn.
Republican, of Illinois. for loans to al
low drainage, levee and irrigation dis
trictS to meet their obligations on pub
lie works Improvements.
The loans would be made for not
more than 40 years, with an interest
rate Of per cent.
The $4,000 900 fund would be set up
by bill introduced by Senator George,
Democrat, of GEORGIA. for loans TO aid
in the formation of agricultural credit
corporations and live stock loan COM
Danies qualified to 90 business with
Federal intermediate credit banks.
Offered by BarkIey.
The drought loan bill was introduced
by Senator Barkley, Democrat of Ken
lucky.
StraWn, in his letter. said proposals for
Federal relief to the unemployed should
be ended promptly and decisively" in
order that mo person or institution,
private or public, may have opportunity
to shirk his responsibility on the
ground that any part of it has been
shifted elsewhere"
On the other hand, the American
Federation of Labor was preparing to
swing its full strength this week in sup
port Of the jCbleSs relief legislation.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
u. S. GAS TAX PLAN HIT
Would Keep Many From Operat
ing Their Cars, A. A. A. Says.

The American Automobile Association
said yesterday that imposition of a
Federal levy on gasoline would greatly
increase the number of motor vehicles
already out of use because the owners
cannot afford to operate them"
"a check-up of registrations for 1882
Thomas P. Henry, president of the as
sociation, said "discloses wholesale de-
linQuencieS in many sections of the
country where the owners of vehicles
are not able to pay the costs necessary
to get tags
Evening star., 1932-02-07
G. w. TO UNVEIL PORTRAIT
OF DIR. WILLIAM RUEDIGER
Painting of Education School Dean
Is Presented by
Alumni.

A portrait of DR.. William Carl Rue
diger, dean of the School of Education
of George Washington University, pre-
sented to the university by the Alumni
Associations in commemoration of the
deans twenty-fifth year of service, will
be formally unveiled there on February
10. The painting was done by Felix
Conrad Schwarz, an alumnus of the
university who has painted portraits of
numerous professors at the school.
Alumni and friends of the university
may have preview Of the portrait be-
fore its unveiling by applying at Provost
Wilbur's Office, 210O G street.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
LEAGUE FAILS TO DEAL
WITH CRISIS IN CHINA
Council Delays Action Pending
Powers Negotiations to
Restore Peace.
By the Associated Press.

by IIIb NSSUIIdItu PTtSS.
GENEVA, Switzerland, February G.
The League of Nations Council met
briefly tonight, but did not deal with
the Sino-Japanese problem pending the
outcome of negotiations by the coop
Grating powers to restore peace in
China.
The session was taken up entirely by
discussion of charges that persons who
testified at the recent League inquiry
into allegations of slavery in Liberia
had been subjected to reprisals.
No action was taken pending re-
port of experts, who are considering
the suggestion to create a committee
for reorganization of Liberals admins
tration, finance and health depart
mentS.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Wife of Hungary's
Former Premier to
Be Church Elder
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February g.
Countess Margit Bethlen, de-
scendant of a Protestant martyr
and wife Of the former premier
of Hungary, will be ordained as
Presbyterian elder at the Sun
day morning services in the First
Magyar Presbyterian Church.
The countess, who is sailing
for Europe Monday following a
lecture tour in this country, will
be one of the few women so Or
dained since the Presbyterian
Church adopted a rule permit
ting them to become elders two
years ago.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
FIRE SWEEPS CENTER
OF NEW YORK TOWN
Four Buildings in Mayville De-
troyed-F:reman Hurt as Cart
ridge Explodes.
B. the Associated Press.

b. the hSSOCl2teI Press.
MAYVILLE, N. Y, February 6.-Four
buildings in the heart Of TIE business
section here were DESTROYED today by
fire, which ragged for four hours before
it was brought under control. Fire de-
partment officials SAID the damage
would amount to nearly S250000.
Despite the combined efforts of fire
men from Nayville, Chautauqua and
Westfeld, the fire burned unchecked
until it reached the heavy brick wall of
the Masonic Temple,
The fire started in a hardware store
and was discovered when the proprietor
opened the store for the day.
Families living in apartments over
the stores were rushed to safety by VOL
unteer firemen.
AS the flames reached quantities Of
ammunition stored in the rear of the
hardware store, cartridges exploded and
bullets few One fireman was shot In
Gbs hand.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
SnoWslide Buries Miner.

GUNNISON, Colo. February 6 LP)-
An immense snoWShde hurtled down a
mountainside and buried Albert Smith,
l3, near here today. He was a miner.
His body has not been recovered.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
APPEAL FOR FREE
/. COINAGE OF SILVER
Delegation of 70 Farmers
Urges 1911 Ratio in Sem
ate Hearing.

BY the Associated Press
The shadow of William Jennings
Bryan was cast before a Senate com.
mittee yesterday as representatives Of
half million farmers pleaded for free
coinage of silver at a ratio of l6 to ]
with gold.
Many of the arguments that punctu-
ated the presidential campaign of 1896
were raised again as the Nationa.
Farmers Union asked a Senate finance
subcommittee to approve the Wheeler
bill for reconciliation of silver at the
Bryan ratio.
Heads Delegation of 70.
John Simpson, national president of
the union, headed a delegation of 70
farmers from nine Western States to
ask for the bimetallic standard to bring
back good times.
Reconciliation Of silver they said,
would make it possible for the farmers
to pay their debts with the same value
of dollar they borrowed.
This group is here" Simpson said,
that. more than any one thing that
ure would take from the international
value of money"
Simpson testified money was the
same as a crop, its value decreased
as its quantity increased, and said in
flation of the currency would bring
farm DriCeS hack to normal
Rubber Money; Iron Debts.
"We have rubber money and iron
debts" Simpson said.
I'D like to get a little of that rub
Der money and stretch it," Senator
Barley, Democrat, Kentucky, re-
marked.
1T won't stretch your way now unless
you're an international banker" the
witness replied.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Mon
tana, author of the bill, said there was
not enough money to supply the needs
of world commerce and asserted the
Federal Reserve Banks today are to
a large extent, if not totally, domi-
mated by the big banking institutions" !"
World Would Follow U. S.
Simpson said bimetallism was needed
more than ever in this country because
of the abandonment of the gold stand
ard in other nations. He predicted
every country in the world would follow
if the United States led tthe way.
William Lemke of Fargo, N Oak,
testified the country was rapidly be-
ing reduced to a nation of Indians"
because of the shortage of money. He
told OF a North Dakota college accept
ing wheat for tuition because of the
lack of currency
Others who testified for the Wheeler
bill were c. H. Hyde of Alva Okla,
and Joe Plummer of Akron, Colo.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TON hV

TODAY.
Meeting Board of Trustees, American
Ceramic Society, Willard Hotel, after
noon and evening.
Hike, Red Triangle outing Club, meet
Connecticut avenue and K street,
2 pm.
FUTURE.
Meeting, Society of Sponsors, U. S.
Navy, Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 10 am.
Luncheon, pm.
Luncheon, University of Michigan,
University Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi, Univer-
sity Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Izaak Walton League,
Raleigh Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Typothetae of Washington,
Raleigh Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Meeting, optometric Society, Raleigh
Hotel, tomorrow, all day.
Annual dance, Boveglio Club, AlmaS
Temple, Thirteenth and K streets
Tuesday, 9 to pm,
Meeting, Esther Rebekah Lodge No
5, usual place, tomorrow, pm.
Supper. benefit of st. Stephens
School, ST. Stephens Au ditori ium m
Twentys fourth and K streets, tomorrow
and Tuesday, to 9 pm.
Meeting, Alph XII Delta Alumnae
Club, 1925 Sixteenth street, tomorrow
$50 pm.
Meeting, Washington Chapter, Alpha
Delta Pi, 2145 California street
Wednesday, pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

TODAY,
Meeting, Board of Trustees. American
| Ceramic Society, Willard Hotel, after
noon and evening.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Meeting, Society Of Sponsors, U. S
Navy, Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 10 am
Luncheon, pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Future.

Hike, Red Triangle Outing Club, meet
Connecticut avenue and K street
2 pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Luncheon, University of Michigan,
University Club tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
DR.. c. f. JENNEY J
TO PREACH HERE
New Yorker Will Be Guest
Speaker at First Con.
gregationaI Church.

DR.. Chester E. Jenny minister of
First Presbyterian Church, Lockport.
N. Y, will be the guest speaker at
First Congregational Church, Tenth
and G streets, tomorrow morning, at
IL O'Clock. DR.. Jenney has served the
Grace Presbyterian Church, st. Louis,
Mo; the First Presbyterian Church,
Decatur. Ill, and the First Presbyterian
Church, St Louis, Mo For two years
he was American chancellor for a group
of China colleges. The First Presby-
terian Church, Lockport where DR..
Jenney Is now the minister, was Malt
bic Babcock's old church and is also
where DR.. Alexander McGaffen.
preached. DR.. Jenney was overseas
with the 1st Division during the World
War. He will use as his sermon on
Sunday morning, Fighting Against
the Stars"
All departments of the Sunday
School meet at GAS am. Sunday.
The regular church night supper will
be held on Thursday, at 6 pm. in
the Sunday school room. The midweek
meeting will follow the supper, at 645
o'clock. The guest speakers at this
meeting will be Joseph Chaing and
Sing Lee, two Chinese students. who
will speak about the development Of
Chinese work in Washington. There
will be special music.
Evening star., 1932-07-16

some. too complicated to pursue, found
her burden had become lighter.
She raised her head from the pillow
where it had been buried. She thought
her nose must be shiny. A good sign.
Life is not completely over. or even
we'll run, when one can take stock OF
a shiny nose. Lee would manage, no
matter what difficulties she might meet.
Lee grumbled about unpleasant or
troublesome things when she was not
actually facing them. When she was
brought up sharp against them. she
was rather gallant. She could smile
while she fought through.
Darn that buzzer 1t was rasping
again. Three. Tony speed for the door
Sne mustn't let Lee ring off this time.
voice brought Tony to a stop.
"A gintleman to see Miss Moran. He
sez his names Stewart"
Tom Stewart. OF course. Lee had
mentioned him in her note. Tony
knew all about Tom He was the young
engineer Lee met at somebody's cOun-
try estate the Summer before when
she went there with a group of models
to appear in fashion show. He had
been working on the estate, helping
build lake or bridge or something
Lee was halfway in love with Tom
had conhded that Tom was .balmy"
about her. Tom had been away on
job. Lee should not have gone
proWling when she knew Tom would be
seeking her so eagerly.
Sorry, Mr.. Stewart Tony called.
Lee is out. I'm expecting her any
moment"
Are you Miss Brookes?" she liked his
voice. 1t was gentle, yet it filled the
well of the stairs.
"Yes. Miss Moran is stop-that is
We are stopping mere together"
Il know. Would it be too much
trouble-may I speak with you?"
BE right down.
The electric bulb in the front hall was
in its chronic state of burned-outness.
In the dim light from the second land
ing Tony could discern the figure of a
tall lean young man whose tallness and
leanneSS were the greater by contrast
with the squat pufhness of Mrs. Higgins.
I'm Mr.. Stewart, Miss Brookes, Tom
Stewart" The young man advanced to
the bottom of the steps, extended his
hand. Tony fumbled for it in the dusk.
"Oh, yes. Lee left message for you
She's gone out to look for-to-that is
there was some business she had to at
tend to-" Tony caught herself in time.
If she had said Lee had gone out look
ing for work, at this hour Mrs. Higgins
would know just how desperate their
case was. She might get panicky about
the room, ask them to move. Why was
Mrs. Higgins standing there, wheeling
away like a carbony old engine in the
| dark? Why didn't she go about her
business?
Il see.' Tony knew Tom Stewart
Evening star., 1932-07-16
SYNOPSIS FOR PRECEDING CHAPTER.

SYNOPSIS FOR PRECEDING CHAPTER
Antoinette Brookes, l8 years old. Tony to
family and friends was left alone IN tne
world when her father and mother were
killed in an automobile accident IN center
vile, her home town. She had Just graou-
sted from high school and intended to go 70
art school but she learned that for the last
six months her father had fought on oank-
:uptcy. AS a chila, Tony had taken paint
ing lessons and at l6 she turned her loNe
for line and color to dress des sning NO
more studies" appeared on the walls OF her
home, but on all the Brookes tables were al
buns, ali filed with the dream-dresses Iohy
or her audience would one day wear When
her fathers estate was settled iony had
slightly less than 5000. Art School was out
OF the question just then; she must earn
her living and try to save enough for eve
ming classes Tony's capital was down to
sl2 when she got Job as helper IN NINE
Simonoes dress shop in New YORK; a
month later the saleswoman she aSsisteo
quit suddenly and Tony was promoted She
was so frank In advising women what they
should not wear that she lost important
sales and was dismissed. The same DAY
Leslie tLeel Moran. model. also was dis
charged. She had drawn her salary in ad-
vance and her landlady demanded her
money in advance, she had no place to go.
Tony shared her hlrd-aoor back room at
Mrs. Higgins with Lee. who became diS,-
couraged at their failure TO get Jobs and said
she was gong out to LOOK for some fun.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
WAYNE BUCHANAN
WILL BE ORDAINED
Special Service Will Be Held To-
morrow Evening in Calvary
Baptist Church.

Rev w S. Abernethy, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church, will occupy his
pulpit tomorrow for the last time be-
fore leaving for his vacation. His morn
ing topic will be The Joy of the Lord"
At the evening service Wayne Buchanan
will be ordained to the gospel ministry
The pastor will preach the ordination
sermon. his subject being Tell Achip-
pus" He will be assisted in the service
by the following ministers of the city:
Rev. N. M Simmonds, Rev. o. o. Dietz,
Rev. NJ. P. German and Rev. Philip G..
Murray.
All departments of the Sunday school
meet at 9: 80 tomorrow morning except
ing the Chinese department, which con-
venes at $50 pm. Mrs. Abernethy will
teach the Burial class tomorrow morn
ing. it being her last Sunday before
leaving for a vacation trip.
Marion l. Walters will have charge
Of the meeting of the Christian En-
deavor Society Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. topic for discussion being How
Far Do the Teachings of Jesus Affect
Our Conduct"
Philip G. Murray, the pastors as
sistant. will have charge of the mid
week prayer service on Thursday eve
ming at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
.BAPTSTS MAY AIM
AT DRY, CONGRESS
Resolution Urged Before
Northern Convention Men,
tions Neither Party.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-As an
immediate objective Of a call to arms
in behalf of admittedly at
a "crisis" in its history-delegates to
the National Northern Baptist conven-
ton were urged here today to center
efforts on election Of dry Congress
at the coming elections.
The resolution on the subject,
scheduled for action at the convention
before adjournment tonight, made no
mention Of political parties or plat
forms, but advocated support for cleo
ton of public officials most likely to
preserve the eighteenth amendment
and Volstead act. A dry Congress was
stressed as the Immediately pressing
problem"
Adoption Is Predicted.
Adoption of the resolution with little
or no debate was predicted by conven-
ton leaders.
As submitted by the committee yes
terday, 1t pledged answering allegiance
to prohibition as the only method
which, after a century Of experiment
has had even a moderate measure of
success, or which has any promise OF
final victory"
The convention was asked to oppose
manufacture, sale or licensing by any
governmental branch of alcoholic
beverages.
Another resolution before the con-
vention condemned any breach of the
Kellogg peace pact. approved Presi-
dent Hoover's recent disarmament pro-
pOsal and advocated United States
membership in the World Court.
Human Rights" Put Highest.
The Resolution Committees report
also placed human rights above prop
erty rights" in labor disputes, urged
cooperation of capital and labor to
avoid economic depressions and con-
demned discriminating legislation"
against peoples Of other countries
within our border"
Nominations for officers which were
considered equivalent of election were
DR.. C. o. johnson, st. Louis, president;
v. L. Duke, Redlands, Calf, first vice
president, and r. L. Hudson. Phila-
delphia. Pa, second vice president.
The election Is today.
The convention was asked to select
Washington, D. c., for next years con-
yention city, so the meeting there would
coincide with the annual Southern
Baptist Convention in the same city.