davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
CARD OF THANKS,

CARD OF THANKS.
 We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, and especially the employees of the Mill Ter & Peck Co.,. for their sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement. the death of our beloved father.
 (Signed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
MASSES.

CAMPION-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebration tomor- row morning at 7:3o o'clock, at the Sts Peter and Paul Church. for the repost of the soul of the late Mary 10. Campion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
BRONX OFFICIALS
 TO CALL PANEL

tcontinued rom Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

Over 300 items to select from in this Sc Sale of Noons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
DIED.

BUNNELIs--Dled in this city. Sept 30th. 1884. Mrs Elsie Bunneii. of 30 Ashmun st. Funeral Wednesday afternoon, time to be announced later. Burial in Pine Grove ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

cUTLER--In this city. Sept seth, tes4, Mrs CarriesBronson. Cutler. of thIs city. Funeral this afternoon at 2io0 o'clock. Burial in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

cAnnY-In thie city. Sept soth, Baldwin St. Funsrai ionsorrow morning at silb o'clock. Co st Fran. els Xavler's church. Burial in new gt Josephs cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Act;v;t;es in Washington Leading
Educational Institutions.

zation. DR.. johnson personally con-
tacted more than 100 National Uni
versity graduates who have attained
prominence IN various phases of law
and all of them pledged their support
of and interest in the alumni asso-
citation move. When completed, the
associations membership list will be
virtually roster of leading figures in
the legal world.
The presentation of the new Pan
Hellenic Councils constitution to the
university Wednesday will be made at
one of the institutions rare general
assemblies. The entire student body
will witness the ceremony in which
Chancellor johnson will receive the
councils documents. The council is
composed of delegates from the various
fraternities in the university and has
for its purpose the promotion of the
professional interests of lawyers and
law students.
Plans are being completed for the
trial in the moot court of appeals of
defendant" on the ancient benefit
of clergy plea" The case will go to
court Wednesday. May %. The de
fendant" was convicted" in the lower
moot court of the university and in
his appeal, his counsel-senior law
school students-are making use of the
abandoned but nevertheless existent
plea of benefit of clergy" 1t was
under this plea in old English law that
many persons escaped sentence for
criminal offenses by claiming exemp-
ton through their ability to read the
famous neck psalm" of the Bible.
Interest in the recall of the old plea
has been wide in legal circles Of the
Capital.
Evening star., 1934-05-13

ington Chapter. Reserve Officers
Association; Civilian Military Educa-
ton Fund of Washington and the
president and faculty of Georgetown
University. Capt. Joseph A. McDon-
ough, class of 1922 of the Hilltop,
each year awards a wrist watch to the
senior cadet who has done most to
advance the r. o. T. c. Since his
graduation from Georgetown McDon-
ough has been with the New York
National Guard and in his own SEN
ior year commanded the cadet bat
talon.
The program will continue to Ais
pm, ending with a review of the bat
talon by the retiring senior cadet
officers. A competitive drill is always
feature Of the day
Georgetown University Hospital will
hold its graduation exercises for
nurses the afternoon of June l..
Dental hygienists of the School of
Dentistry also will receive their di-
plomas at the same exercises. The
event will take place in CASTOR Hall.
in previous years the nurses Of ProVi-
dence Hospital, a Catholic institu-
ton, held their commencement exer-
cises jointly with the Georgetown
nurses. 1t was announced, however,
that the exercises would be held in
dependently this year.
DR.. Coleman Nevis, S. j., presi-
dent of Georgetown, received the
decoration of the order of Leopold
II last week from the Ambassador of
Belgium, MIR. Paul May. 1t was in
recognition of his contribution to bet
ter knowledge of Belgium in the
United States and his own eminent
position in education.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
Exhibit c. U. Drawings.

THE 10 finalist drawings Of the
competition of the Katherine
Edwards Gordon Fellowship in
Architecture for the Rome prize,
including the winning project by
Robert A. Weppner, instructor at
Catholic University, and three others
by Catholic University students, will
be exhibited in Washington this week
at the Mayflower Hotel during the
national conventions of three archi-
tectural organizations. The American
Institute of Architects, meeting in the
Mayfower, and the Association of
Collegiate Schools of Architecture and
the American Society of Architects,
meeting in the Shoreham Hotel, will
view the drawings on display.
The contest was sponsored by the
American Academy of Rome, and its
annual winner is provided with S1,450
for two years, in addition to residence
and private studio at the academy
in Rome. Weppner, who received his
baccalaureate degree in architecture
from the Catholic University in 1929,
and who is now member of the De-
partment of Architecture and grad
uate student, will leave for Rome in
October. He won the scholarship in
field of 130 contestants from the major
architectural schools throughout the
country, from which the 10 best, to be
exhibited next week, were selected.
Three other Catholic University stu
dents whose drawings were so honored
are Vernon F. Duckett Of Washington,
a special student; John L. R. Grand
ton.
Rev. DR.. John A. Cooper, professor
of anthropology at Catholic University,
will address the Newman Club of
Columbia University at New York
tomorrow. He will speak on The
Doctrine Of Superior Races"
The twelfth annual Spring concert Of
the Catholic University Glee Club will
be held tomorrow evening at BIS
o'clock in Mcmahon Hall at the
university, under the direction of DR..
Leo Behrendt. With Agnes Whelan
Mclaughlin as soloist, and Frank j.
Brennan at the piano, the glee choris-
tiers Of 40 males student voices will
present a varied program of classical
and semi classical numbers. The Com
mittee of Arrangements for the con-
cert, which is open to all Washing
ton music lovers, includes John F.
Puglisi of Newark, N. j.. as chairman.
assisted by John M. Wigglesworth of
Washington and Worcester, Mass;
Bainbridge Hanley of Milford, Conn.,,
and Joseph Valicenti of Brooklyn. N Y.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c.,

influences in silhouette. Those given
were Egyptian, classic, medieval, rem
aissance, Elizabethan, cavalier, Marie
Antoinette. Civil War, Gay COS"
World War, "Flapper Age" and mod
ern dress. Part two displayed the eti-
quette of dress, for the boudoir, home.
school, campus. sports, town, shopping
and clothes that go to the public
places,-church, luncheon, calling,
tea-time and evening.
Ruth Yeager and Verna Thompson
gave tap-dance. Those taking part
were: Silhouettes-G. Krepela, NJ.
John, D. Nichols, ID. Hays, G. WAL
ford. I Weisbrod, v. Stacks, T. OFT,
E. Peananen, L. Jones and A. Lusk;
tableaux-M. Hatch and M. Stewart
Of Kendall School; B. Marshall, D.
Benoit, L. Ottaway, and J. Susco;
models-L Aho, L. Buchan, e. Cornell
iussen, N. Fehrman, A. Marino, ]. Pa
terson, v. Servond, ]. Vaughn, c. Ha-
vens. L. Holmgren, L. Lucado, l..
Jones. K. Slocum, I. Weisbrod, D.
Benoit. E. Crawford, T. OFT, L. Otta-
way, G. Walford, M. Worsham. r.
Yeager, and L. Zimmerman; interpre-
ter-Miss Elizabeth Peet. All dresses
worn in the fashion show were made
by the girls, modelling them under the
direction of Mrs. Hazel Craig. Ex-
hibits of drawings and handicraft of
the art classes instructed by Mrs.
Craig and Mrs. Kline, of the Office
practice classes of Miss Edith Nelson
and of the printing classes of Mr..
Evening star., 1934-05-13
National Students Active.

CTUDENT and graduate activities
= at National University are being
given spirited impetus by activi-
ties of the past and coming weeks.
A once prominent alumni aSsocia-
ton of the university was reorganiZed
Friday afternoon and the recently
founded PAN Hellenic Council. an or
ganization of fraternity members for
the mutual advancement of legal
students and practitioners. will pre-
sent its constitution to the university
in formal exercises this Wednesday.
William w. MILAN, past president
of the District of Columbia Bar Asso-
citation and a member of the faculty
of National University, from which
he graduated in 1889, was elected
temporary president of the revivified
National University Alumni ASsocia-
tion Friday. At the same time, Mrs.
Edwina V. A. Avery was chosen tenn
porary vice president; Frederick P. H.
Siddons was named treasurer, and
John L. CaSsin was chosen secretary.
These officers will function until the
election of permanent officers at a
later meeting. Plans were launched
for the drafting of bylaws and H.
Winship Wheatley, a prominent MEM
Der of the Washington bar and a
faculty member at National, was
made chairman of a committee to
perform this task.
The alumni association had been
virtually non-active since 1917 and it
was brought back to real activity
through the interest of DR.. Hayden
johnson, chancellor of the university
and president Of the Board of Edu-
cation, who sponsored the reorsau1-
Evening star., 1934-05-13
Gen. Malone Reviews r. o. T. C.

TAI. GEN. PAUL v. MALONE,
,lXI commander of the Sd Corps
Area, will be the reviewing Off
Ger at the fifteenth annual military
day events Of the Georgetown Uni
versity R. o. T. c. Thursday after
noon at o'clock on the Hilltop
campus.
Silver cups and other prizes will
be awarded the winners of the COM
Evening star., 1934-05-13
BEAR WRECKS AUTO

Animal Jumps From Thicket Into
Path Of Speeding Car.
MISSOULA, Mont, May II R.-
A Compound bear and an automobile
met In q one-blow battle. The result:
A draw.
The car, travelling at IS miles an
hour, collided with the bear as the
animal jumped from o thicket. Tie
car was demolished and the bear
badly injured.
The driver, H. B. Senate, escaped
unhurt.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
Patent Alumni to Meet.


TINE Patent Alumni Association Of
Washington College Of Law will
hold its final meeting of the
scholastic year at the college Friday
evening, when 1t conducts forum on
the N. r. A. and patents. Speakers
will include Karl Fenning, editor of
the United States Patents Quarterly
and chairman of the Legislative Com
mittee Of tine American Patent Bar
Association. and L. M. C. Smith Of
the legal division of the National Re-
covery Administration.
At this meeting also constitutional
amendment providing for the rear
rangement and expansion Of the
classes of membership will be sub
mitted for ratification. This amend
ment was proposed to enable persons
other than alumni of Washington Col
lege OF Law to take. part In Wash
ington's only active patent forum.
The final session of the moot court
of original jurisdiction was held yes
terday afternoon. The two regular
faculty judges, Dr. Edwin A. Mooers
and Maj. Lucian H. Vandoren, pre-
sided, and cases were presented for
trial by the following senior counsel:
Frederick L. Pickett, Richard D. Ar
niger, Charles B. Spangenberg, Ger
aid E. Campbell, Charles H. Purcell,
Fasig w. Thibodeau, C. Russell Rely,
Audra S. Whitehouse, Ferdinand E.
Walter and Norma Windsor. Arrange
ments are being made for moot court
of appellate jurisdiction next Saturday
afternoon for the hearing of cases
appealed from the lower moot court
and from the patent moot court.
Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter of
Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity held
smoker last night at their fraternity
house. 1755 @ street. Many active and
alumni members attended as well as
several members of the college faculty.
Evening star., 1934-05-13

The feature of the evening will be the
presentation Of keys to the gradu-
ating senior members of the club in
token of their four years Of service
to the organization.
The annual convention of the So
ciety of st. Gregory of America will
be held at Catholic University tomor-
row. Tuesday and Wednesday, of this
week, according to an announcement
of Rev. DR.. j. Leo Barley, director Of
church music for the Archdiocese of
Baltimore and chairman of the Com
mlttee on Arrangements. The OPEN
ing ceremony will be solemn ponti-
f1cal mass, celebrated by Most Rev.
James H. Ryan, rector Of the uni
versity. at which the Most Rev. Am
leto Giovanni Cicoganani, apostolic
delegate to the United States, will
preside.
Evening star., 1934-05-13

as vice-president and secretary-treas-
urer. respectively.
The annual banquet Of the debate
squad will be held at Brook Farm Tea
Room next Tuesday evening. A new
feature Of the program will be the
awards made to the winners of a de-
bate tournament among teams COM
posed Of members of the squad who
did not appear in intercollegiate de-
bates during the season. Awards will
also be made to Robert Brundage, Wi
mona Buchanan, Ann Henderson,
Frank Hoadley, Edward Hopper. Earl
Kernahan, Mary Lesta Wakeman and
Melvin Wheatley, who made up the
teams which engaged in intercclle-
giate competition.
The banquet, at which Chancellor
Joseph M. M. Gray will be the prin-
cipal speaker, marks the close of the
debating season. The program for the
year included 16 intercollegiate con-
tests. Both mems and women s
teams toured Ohio and West Virginia.
OF the six decision debates scheduled,
American University lost but one.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
A. U. Society Holds Meet,

TINE American University Chapter
i of Delta Sigma Rho, national
honorary forensic society, received
two undergraduate members at its an
nual meeting Tuesday evening. They
are Earl Kernahan, senior, and Ann
Henderson a junior. Dean George B.
WOODS was elected president of the
chapter for next year; Earl Kerna-
han and Ann Henderson were chosen
Evening star., 1934-05-13

pany, p a t o o n
and individual
events, Maj. Ray
mond o. Barton,
commandant at
Georgetown, said
in announcing
the progra m
which concludes
the year for the
cadet corps. Or
ganiZations offer
ing cups are the
Washington Gen.
eral Assembly,
Fourth Degree,
Knights of Co.
lumbus. w a S h.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
NEW CLAIMS OF INDIANS
VETOED BY ROOSEVELT
Bill to Provide Settlement
Against Government Seen as
Undesirable Precedent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A bill to provide settlement Of
claims against the Government by a
band of North Dakota Indians, after
they had waived them by treaty, was
vetoed Friday by President Roosevelt.
The measure would have referred
claims Of the Turtle Mountain band
Of Chippewa Indians of North Da-
kota to the Court of Claims fer
Adjudication.
In a message to the Senate. the
President said the Indians had waived
all their claims in a treaty ratified in
1904, whereby s1,o00,oo0 was appro-
priated for their benefit.
IF such relief and settlements, {"
said the President, "are ignored or
deprived of their legal effect in this
instance an undesirable precedent
would be created where applications
for similar relief are made for other
Indian tribes"
Evening star., 1934-05-13
Rooster Covered With Fur.

RIPON, Wis. R.-The adage. Fine
feathers make fine BIRDS" does not
include Fuzzy, q Rhode Island Red
rooster, although he is one fine bird.
Purchased q year ago by c. Umbreit,
Ripon produce dealer, Fuzzy is COW
cred with fur instead of feathers.
Fuzzy trails at his masters heels like
a dog and obeys commands Of Come
here" or "Scram."
Evening star., 1934-05-13
Gallaudet Gives Fashion Show.

Gallaudet Gives Fashion Show.
"HE annual fashion show by the
i woman students of Gallaudet
College under the supervision of Prof
Hazel Craig and the art students Of
Prof. Kline was given In College Cha
pei Friday. The show was given In
two parts, the first showing fashion
Evening star., 1934-05-13

Frank Smith were also given. Tea
was served on the Chapel Terrace
from to 8 o'clock by Miss Ruth
Remsberg's classes In foods.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
G.. w. u. Glee Clubs to Sing.


Glee Clubs will give their an
nual Spring concert on Wednes-
day evening, in the main ballroom Of
the Willard Hotel.
The concert this year is sponsored
by the Student Council of the uni
versity, and so per cent of the pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the support
Of the university band.
Under the direction of DR.. Robert
Howe Harmon, and with accompani-
mentS by Mrs. Harmon, co-director,
the clubs will sing a program of six
groups, ranging in tone from the roll
licking to the sublime. Included on
the program are the works of such
classic composers as Praetorius, Bach,
Mozart and Brahms, as well as music
in the romantic manner Of Shubert,
Herbert and Friml. Three groups will
be presented by the mems club, one
by the women's club and two groups
by the men and women in ensemble.
Devoting themselves to choral
music of the highest order, the George
Washington University Glee Clubs
have achieved an artistry which has
brought wide recognition. First place
in the National Intercollegiate Glee
Club Competition was awarded to the
mems club in 1880.
The clubs give frequent programs at
important gatherings and over the
radio. On number of occasions
they have sung with great success
from the stages of local theaters. One
of their outstanding appearances last
year was at the Inaugural Ball, where
they were accorded an enthusiastic
reception. The clubs annual Spring
concert not only is an outstanding
university function, but is a music
event of Importance in Washington.
An exhibit of the sculptures of Mrs.
Louise Kidder Sparrow and the paint
ings of Mrs. Lillian Moore Abbot will
be on view at the university through
out the coming week. The exhibit,
housed In the Women's Building of
the university. at TIA Twenty-f1rst
street, is being held under the aus
pices of the university's Art Apprecia-
tion Club. The formal opening will
take place this afternoon at a re-
ception from 3 until S o'clock.
when the officers Of the club and the
artists will receive with the president
of the university and Mrs. Cloyd H.
Marvin, Mr.. and Mrs Joshua Evans,
ir; DR.. Charles G. Abbot, Mrs. Winnie
G. Barrows, and Miss Harriet Garrels,
sponsor of the club.
The closing college chapel exercises
of the year will take place on Friday,
May 49, under the joint auspices of
all student religious groups on the
campus. President Marvin will be
the speaker. A special committee is
in charge Of the program, including
Howard D. Rees, of the Baptist Stu
dent Union; Frances Harlan. Wesley
Club; Dorothy Jaeger. Luther Club;
and Walter Bird, Westminster Club.
DR.. William Allen Wilbur, provost of
the university, will conduct the
service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
INFLATIONISTS
 ADVISED TO GO
 EASY ON ISSUE
Senator Thomas Wants to Await Results, Presi-
 dential Mandate

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Cur- rency inflationists were advised Monday by United States Senator Elmer Thomas, Democrat, of Ok lahoma one of their leaders, to tread cautiously during the next Congress and seek no early show down, on the issue.
 Senator Thomas, outlining a plan of strategy, said in an interview, that he believed it should be a period of waiting for results of what he called the Presidential mandate for business to improve conditions.
 Senator Thomas declared the President indicated he wanted in- dustry left as far as possible with a free hand during the next few months to see what could be done to improve business conditions.
 The Oklahoman said he coun- selled a waiting game by none tary reformers and conceded that if there was a material improve ment in conditions there would be little chance for favorable infla- tionary action at the next session of Congress. He added that infla- tionary strength would grow if business efforts fall short.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
INDIAN WOMAN'S. BODY FOUND ON DOCK ROCK FILL
Deceased Known as Mrs Toe Carasco h.
 quest to Be Held

The body of an Indian woman was found early this morning on the rock fin near Femmer's Dock
 The woman, about 35 years of age, was identified as Mrs. Joe Carasco. She also was known as Margaret Verney She had lived here about two months, and came here from Ketchikan.
 The body, pending an inquest Friday into the cause of death, is being held at c. w. Carter's Mortuary. An autopsy was to be held late this afternoon.
 The opinion was held at United States Marshals office today that the woman could have fallen from the dock and have been drowned. It was not ascertained how long she had been dead.
 The discovery was reported at 8:45 o'clock this morning to both City Police and to the Marshal's office by D. B. Femmer, manager of F'emmer's Dock. The woman was clothed when found.
 She is survived in Juneau by a son, Il years of age, and by a sister, Mrs. Harriet Tibbets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
HUNTING PAIR IS
 FOUND BY SEARCH
 PARTY ABOVE DAM

Found by a search party as they were making safe return them selves, Boyd Marshall and Ernest Daniels, two Juneau youths re- ported yesterday missing on a hunting trip, were back in the city today.
 The search party under the di- rection of Dick Harris found the pair above the Salmon Creek dam last night. The youths had been forced to spend Monday night in an alder clump above the dam. They were uninjured.
 Marshall and Daniels left Juneau early M on ay morning to hunt mountain goats. They were ex- pected back that night, and, when they failed to return, U. s. Com missioner John F. Mullen dispatch ed Harris with a search party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
BETTER HOME LEADERS MEET
 AT NOON HOUR
Progress Reported in Cam paign Now Being Con-
 ducted Here

Committee chairmen and com- mitteemen of the Juneau Better Homes Campaign met at lunch con today at Bailey's Cafe. All committees reported progress in their respective divisions of the campaign, according to J. J. Con- nors, General Chairman of the campaign.
 Allen Shattuck, chairman. of the finance committee reported good results and support from the in- dustries and business men of Ju- neau.
 Plans were formulated for send ing out canvassers in the near fu- ture. Harry Lucas of the FILA offices reported that many peo- pie were calling at the office, and making plans for repairing and re- modelling of their homes.
 One incident was cited by one of the committeeman where a Juneau property owner is now add ing one room to a house, which when completed will bring addi- ticna1 rental and rapidly liquidate the relatively small expense of the improvement.
 MT. Lucas further reported that many questions people ask or are doubtful about in the program have been satisfactorily explained through calls at the FILA offices, and urges all interested in any kind of improvement to their prop erty. large or small, to call at the FILA office in the Shattuck Build ing and feel free to ask any ques- tions they may be in doubt about.