davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-21
3FL0ATSENTER
HALLOWEEN FETE
List for Annual Parade Also
Includes 13 Bands and
19 Vehicles.

washington's fourth annual Hal
loween parade Is being organized this
week with 80 floats, 13 bands and 10
privately decorated vehicles already
entered, 1t was announced yesterday
by Ben T. Webster, chairman of the
Celebration Committee.
Four groups, representing rs play
grounds, are expected to comprise one
Of the most interesting exhibits. More
than 800 children will participate,
Miss Sybil Baker reported.
Twenty-one entries for the title of
queen already have been received and
judges are expected to make their Sc
lection Wednesday.
Civic Entries Listed.
Civic float entries have been re-
ceived from the Kiwanis Club, Pro-
tective Home Circle, Improved Order
OF Red Men, National Capital Parks,
Friendship House, Community Center
Department, Ladies Auxiliary, District
of Columbia Fire Department; STAN
ton Park Citizens Association, Hill
crest Citizens Association, Roosevelt
High School Alumni Association and
Northeast Boys Club.
Commercial floats entered are from
Woodward & Lothrop, Palais Royal,
Lansburgh & Bro, s. Kann Sons Co.,
Hecht Co., M. e. Horton, Inc; Car
rolls Laundry, Loew's Washington
Theaters, Underwood Elliott Fisher
Co., National Electrical Supply Co.,
L. 8. Julien, Inc; F. p. May Hard
ware Co., Crh. Heurich Brewing Co.,
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Fidelity Storage Corp, Marion Dis
Co. and Baby Valet.
Bands entered are Loew's Fox
Cadet Band, Improved Order of Red
men, Vincent 3. Costello Post Drum
and Bugle Corps Of American Legion,
National Capital Cadet Band. Elks'
Boys Band, George Washington Uni
versity Band, Alexandria Drum and
Bugle Corps of American Legion,
Fort Stevens Drum and Bugl Corps,
Overseas Military Band. Holy Com
forter Boys Band, Marion Distribut-
ing Co., washington Boys Indepen-
dent Band and Washington High
School Cadet Corps Band.
Nominations for Queen.
Queens nominated are Miss Frieda
Thume, 327 North Carolina avenue
southeast, entered by the Southeast
Washington Citizens Association;
Marion Clear, 6318 Thirty-third
street, entered by the Hecht Co.;
Miss Margaret Wells, 210 East Under
wood street, Chevy Chase, Palais
Royal; Blanche Curry, 208 Fourth
street southeast, entered by Lans-
burgh g. Bros; Isabel v. Wishard
1852 Girard street, Columbia Heights
Citizens Association; Gertrude 3
Roberts, 2329 Green street southeast
Anacostia Citizens Association;
Ethel Jean Lamond, entered by the
Takoma Park Citizens Association;
Sylvia Shosteck, 1121 Orren street
northeast, Esperanto Association;
Dorothy Ellen Helm, 4708 Georgia
avenue, @. c. Murphy Co.: Lois A.
Bankmann. 1922 Twenty-ninth street,
Mount Rainier Jobs Daughters No.
10; Gladys Hendricks, GA East Cap
itol street, Jobs Daughters No. l.;
Roberta Runaldue, Alexandria avenue,
Evening star., 1934-10-21
ARCHBISHOP FOUND
IN new RESIDENCE
Msgr. Diaz Of Mexico, Who Had
Been Reported Hiding, De-
nies Latter Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO, d. r, october 20.--
Msgr. Pascual Diaz, Archbishop Of the
City of Mexico, who was reported tc
have gone into hiding because Of the
government party's movement to expel
high officials of the Catholic Church
was found tonight at a new residence
He pronounced the situation Of the
church in Mexico to be very serious, II
but said no immediate action Is con-
templated by religious leaders.
The archbishop said he was in
formed by the ministry of the interior
there was no order for his expulsion.
The Chamber Of Deputies yesterday
demanded deportation of bishops and
archbishops accused by the govern
ment party of leadership of opposition
to the plan to introduce socialiStic
education in all primary schools
Archbishop Diaz denied he had issued
a pastoral letter on the subject of So
cialistic education.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Theta Pi, national professional COM
merce fraternity; Phi Gamma Alpha,
accounting fraternity; Alpha, Iota, ma
tional business sorority, and Sigma
Eta Sigma, Strayer honor society-win
be joint sponsors of the dance. Leon
Brusiloff's Orchestra will play, accord
ing to Percy e. Sackett, registrar Of
the college, who is in charge Of ar
rangements, and 1t Is hoped to secure
additional talent for entertainment
during intermission.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

receted by Prof. Thomas z. Rhodes,
instructor in legal debating and pup
lie speaking at National.
The contest, the first Of a series OF
weekly debates, opened season
which will embrace three lnterclass
debates. These interclaSs meets Will
determine the contenders in the uni
yersity finals for the title and faculty
prize for "best debater." A program
in debates with teams from other In
stitutions will be announced later.
Nationals senior class installed its
officers during the past week. They
were Bowman Macarthur, president;
Helen Goodner, vice president; Kath-
ryn Rea, secretary: Odin Klovstad,
treasurer; James E. Even, sergeant at
arms, and Florence Horrigan, histor-
ian.
Out-of-class social events at the
university had their beginning for this
term Friday night, when the Phi Beta
Gamma Legal Fraternity members OF
National Law School gave a smoker
at their house, 1910 Massachusetts
avenue. United States Commissioner
Needhdm g Iurnage was guest o1 eilC
organization and delivered brief ad-
dress. Honorary members OF the fra
ternity who are active members OF
Nationals faculty include Associate
Justice Charles H. Robb of the Dis
trict of columbia Court OF Appeals
and Associate Justices Peyton Gordon
and Jennings Bailey of the District
Of Columbia Supreme Court.
Phi Beta Gamma also presented q
dance last night.
DR.. Mauro Baradi, holder of Nation
al Universitys doctorate degree and
graduate of the university's School OF
Economics and Government, now IS
member of the faculty OF the Law
School of the Philippine Natlonai
University at Manila.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Policemen Regin Study.

NALL classes for members of the
II Metropolitan Police Department
who have already matriculated
at the university will begin tomorrow
night. DR.. John r. Fitzpatrick, dean
OF the Law School, Columbus Univer-
Slty, announced yesterday.
These classes, comprising courses in
public speaking and criminology, are
offered to the policemen who have
been selected by their superiors for
efficiency and high standing.
Junior class of the School of Ac-
countancy, Columbus University, held
It's annual election of officers last week
Those chosen were John A. Manning,
president; Albert Christian, vice pres
ldent; George I. Murphy, treasurer;
Marie Cahill, secretary.
Acting dean OF the School of Ac-
countancy, DR.. Daniel j. Ryan, an
nounced yesterday the first Fall meet
ing of the Venetian Society, an intra-
Evening star., 1934-10-21

r. Dietz, president Of the Washington
Chapter of the National Catholic
University Alumni Association. The
committees announced by Dietz in
clude j. J. Bowe, j. G. Suraci, M. E.
Weschler, v. L. Toomey, G. Z. Leasure,
j. E. Cammack, B. F. Locraft, j. M.
Murphy. o. J. Rainier. J. J. Clarke,
B. M. Morgan and T. L. Barry.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

mural literary and debating club, to
be held Wednesday night. Election
Of officers will also be held.
Announcement was made yesterday
of class officers recently elected In the
junior class of the Law School. They
include George DAILY, president; Vir-
ginia Forward, vice president; Joseph
Morris, treasurer; Inez Yturri, secre-
tary, and Thomas Muldowney, SER
geant at arms.
Committees from two Of the three
sections have been chosen by students
Of the freshman class Of the Law
School to meet and formulate plans
for the election of officers. These
committees include Wallace Royster,
John T. Doyle. Helena Casey, Thomas
M. Brew. Frank A. Kirchoff, Allan
Cabel Schieck. Richard c. Wills, John
e. Lawyer, Elizabeth D. Hines, j. N.
Ditzlers Godfrey Wickware, Grier H.
Raggio and George Raymond Wheatley.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Act;u,t;es IN Washington $ Leading
Educational Institutions.

sentatives of the various colleges,
schools and divisions are: Columbian
College, Amanda Chittum, 1900 F
street, Washington. D. c.; School of
Medicine, Ben H. Sullivan, 6312
Meadow lane, Chevy Chase, Md;
Law School, Bernard Fagelson, Alex
andria, Va; School Of Government,
Fred c. Joss. Los Angeles, Calf. ;
School of Education, Helen E. Brown
Lakewood, Ohio; Division Of Fine
Arts, Vernon L. Goodrich, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Officers elected by the junior class
are: President, Alfred Heckel, Carters-
vile, ILL.,; vice president, Marjorie Sc
horn, TIA Allison street, Washington;
secretary, Louise Rex, Butte, Mont.
Sophomore class officers have been
elected as follows: President, E. Comp
ton Timberlake, 705 Eighteenth street
Washington: vice president, Ruth
Brewer, 1892 Newton street, Washing
ton; secretary, Louise Kramer, 1915
Holly street, Washington; treasurer
Allan Mesirow, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

lice Court" before
members of the
Sigma Nu Delta
Legal Fraternity
Of Southeastern
University next
Wed n e S d a y at
8:45 pm. in the
auditorium of the
Central Y. M.
C. A, Eighteenth
and G streets.
Drawing on his
long experience
before and on the
local b e n c h,
Judge Given will
snenk nf Droh-
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Gall contended
tn at Congress
should enact a
m q n ufacturers'
sales tax" OPP
posing them with
vigor e gu al to
their own were
G. Morrow, I. I.
Keller and Will
lam Medeiros.
The result Of the
forensic tilt will
be made known
during the COM
ing week. The
debate W as di-
Evening star., 1934-10-21
C. U. Represented at Meet.

~ y. Represented AT Mcets
DR. ROY J. DEFERRARI, dean
of the Graduate School of
Catholic University, will be the
ofhcial representative of the univer-
sity at the meeting Of the Association
Of American Universities to be held
at the University of Chicago this
week. Among the subjects to be
discussed by the delegates attending
the meetings from the major univer-
stiles Of the country are included
outlook for the placement of graduate
students. and a survey of the existing
equipment of graduate schools. Dean
Deferrari will present a paper on
The Language Requirements of
Graduate Schools" The Catholic
University is charter member of
the A. A. U.
The traditional tug-o-war between
the members of the freshman and
sophomore classes in the university
will take place this morning at 10
o'clock in the stadium on the CAM
pus, with William j. Barron of
class in the College of Arts and
Sciences and chairman of the Student
Council. acting as referee. Arrange
ments for the event will be made by
Neil F. Murphy of Bristol, Conn,
president of the sophomore class in
the College Of Arts and Sciences and
secretary Of the council. The losing
class group must submit to a wettiny
by the fire hose welded by the victors.
John A. Ball, a member of the
Economics Department at Catholic
University. has just completed book
entitled Canadian Antitrust Legis-
lation," presenting an Interpretation
of the Canadian viewpoint toward
the perplexing problem of the relation
Of government and business. The
author portrays the Canadian expe-
rience with the regulation of combi
nations and monopoliSm covering
nearly the same period as that since
the enactment of the Sherman act
in the United States.
Plans rapidly are progressing for
the seventh annual homecoming
celebration Of the alumni of Catholic
University to take place on Friday
and Saturday, November 2 and 3.
The various events Of the week end,
featured by the varsity foot ball
game of Catholic University and the
University Of Western Maryland
teams, are to be directed by William
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Cross Two Oceans.

In voyage around the world in q
32-foot open boat, two Italians re-
Gently arrived at Poft Moresby in
Papua after having crossed the Allan
tic and the Pacific.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
G.. w. U. Plans Mothers Day.

"A HOTHER'S day, an annual event
NI at George Washington Uni
versity, when the mothers OF
freshman girls have the opportunity
to view college life at first hand, Will
take place on Wednesday, October "a.
Mothers will be the guests of the
university throughout the day, visit
Ing class rooms and laboratories. hear
ing talks by DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin,
president, and other university officers,
meeting student leaders and being
entertained at tea. Woman members
of the board of trustees and faculty,
and wives of trustees and faculty
members will act as hostesSes.
The Mothers day program is under
the direction of Mrs. Winnie G. Bar
rows, director of women's personal
guidance.
The Minister of Paraguay, Senor
Enrique Bordenave, will speak at the
university tomorrow evening before
the seminar in current Hispanic-
American affairs. During the year
the seminar will hear from q large
group of guest speakers. including
members of the diplomatic missions
from the countries of Latin America,
officers of the Department of State
and research scholars in the field of
Hispanic-American affairs. The SEM
inar is under the direction of George
Howland Cox, and is scheduled
through the university's center Of
inter-American studies.
DR.. Lowell Joseph Ragatz, head of
the History Department, will be the
speaker on the university's weekly
radio program, Thursday, at 1880
O'Clock over Station WMAL. DR.. Rag
atz, who returned to the university
this Fall after a year spent in Europe
engaged in research, will discuss THE
Monarchist Movement in France"
Walter Rhinehart of Pottstown, Pa,
has been elected president of the senior
class of George Washington University.
Other students elected by the class
of 1885 to the Senior Council as repre-
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Al. Host to Poet Markham.

"A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY will be
n host to Edwin Markham, poet,
October 90 when the author OF
"The Man With the Hoe" and Lin
coin" will come to the campus for an
all-day conference with students and
a public lecture at night.
Mr. Markham will be the guest OF
the College Poetry Club for noon
luncheon and will speak Monday night
at Hurst Hall on the college campus.
He is to speak at Foundry M. E.
Church Sunday.
Arrangements for these functions
are being made by Emory Buckle, pres
ident of the senior class, and by Albert
Cooper, president of the Poetry CLUB.
Dads day is being celebrated at
the campus today, with fathers OF
students the center of attention. Fol-
lowing services in the college chapel at
Metropolitan Memorial Church during
the church hour of the morning, there
will be a special luncheon at the
college dining room where the father
guests will be honored. Arrangements
are in charge of Sara Hawbecker and
Melvin Wheatley.
The College Glee Club is to have
more substantial backing this year. A
new committee of faculty, alumni and
students has been formed to arrange
schedules anu help promote the ac-
tiyitv. This committee is headed by
DR. Walter F. Shenton, chairman, ana
includes DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray, chan
cellor of American University; James
McIain. director of music and leader
of the club: Herbert E. Walter, busl-
ness manager of the university; Bar
rett Fuchs, alumni manager, and
Emory Buckle, manager.
The four girls sororities at the col
lege pinned pledge ribbons on tnelr
new pledges Thursday afternoon, 1ol-
lowing the close of the rush season
and announcements OF pledges by MISS
Mary Louise Brown, dean of women.
The pledges are as follows:
Alpha Chi-Alice. Applegate, Jane
Brough, Katherine Holmgren, Mildred
M. Paddock.
Swagger Club-Ella Harlee. Elinor
Hooker, Catherine Midelburg.
Phi Mu-Helen Cowles, Elizabeth
Craig, Mary Evaul, Ruth Humphries,
Eunice Jones, Margaret Reeder, Alice
Thompson.
Epsilon Kappa-Mary Aiken, Gene
We've Coan, Phyllis Davis, Frances Gar
rett. Drusilla Gottshall, Catherine
Ingeberg, Helene Kause, Lucille Maris,
Ruth Petit. Elizabeth Rogers, Kathryn
Taylor, Frances Williams, Bernice
Wyman.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
w, c. L. Juniors Elect.

T>HE evening Junior Class of WASH
ington College of Law elected
officers for the year last Monday.
Those chosen were Duke H. Black
welder, president; Johnabelle P.
Beaton, vice president; Augustus D.
Vanech, treasurer; Marie r. Murray,
secretary; John A Clark, sergeant at
arms, and an Executive Committee
composed OF william j. Armstrong,
Ellis S. Stone and e. Nina Brown.
The regular Fall business meeting
of the College Alumni Association will
be held at the college on next Thurs
day at 8 pm. Oficers will be elected
and plans for the year discussed.
Catherine L. Vaux, president. will
preside.
The day public speaking freshman
class devoted its session Wednesday
morning to a continuation of short
talks on the lives Of early American
lawyers. Those participating in the
program were Donald F. Blake, Jerry
A. Collins, Lindell c. Fleming, Bruce
B. Geddes. Charles H. Gordon and
Harold S. Kamm. In the session Of
the evening division, held yesterday,
the program included talks on the
lives Of justices of the Supreme Court
Of the United States and other out
standing contemporary lawyers. Those
speaking were Raymond M. Beale,
Galen M. Buckles, Harriet Coombs.
Henry B. Cusick, Dorothy L. Dockter-
man, Harry R. Erps, Francis M.
Fawcett, Carl P. Friend, Mildred E.
Gooden, Luke r. German. Joseph H.
Gutride and Marion L. Goshorn.
Epsilon Chapter. Kappa Beta Pi
Legal Sorority, held its monthly meet
ing at the college Friday evening.
Mrs. Grace B. Stiles, president of the
chapter, presided.
Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter Of
Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity enter
tanned a group, Of prospective members
at a rush smoker last night at their
club house. 1755 @ street northwest.
Jack H. Linscott. chancellor Of the
chapter. was in charge.
Fraternities and sororities of Strayer
College begin their semi-annual rush.
ing season tomorrow with the formal
pledging date for most of the organi-
cations set for two weeks hence on
November 8.
The first social event of major con-
sequence is the annual Fall dance
of the college, which will be held this
Saturday evening at the Meridian
Mansions. 2400 Sixteenth street. All
four Greek letter organizations-Phi
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Judge Given to Address S. E.
JUDGE RALPH GIVEN of the Dis
of Columbia Police Court will
discuss THE Lawyer and the Po-
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Hotel Tailors Exempt.

oSSA AoAAoAS GAcnPI.
Having been classed as hotel work.
ers," tailors who press clothes in lno-
tells Of England will not be compelled
to observe union hours or wage scales,
Evening star., 1934-10-21
N. q. Opens Debate Season.

"HE merits of a manufacturers
sales tax argued by SIX National
University law students last
night when that institutions 1934-35
debate season was opened.
]. w. Cherry. B. ]. Ford and r. w.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

Palais RoyaI-Fifih Floor
Evening star., 1934-07-12

dpar il
bu
gI dH
, 1934-12-11
.VELA TO TAKE
HIDALCO POST

A. N. Vela, who served as a de-
putty in the county and district
clerks offices Of Hidalgo county
over a span OF Is consecutive years,
soon will be back at his old desk in
the district clerks office at Edin-
burg.
Vela, who has been q deputy IN
der District Clerk j. j. Bishop OF
Cameron county for the past four
years. began work In the Hidalgo
county courthouse in 1905 when the
town OF Hidalgo was the county
seat. The county seat was removed
to Edinburg In 1908 and I'm 1910 the
county and district clerks office
was divided into two positions. AT
that time Vela was named a deputy
under v. A. Alvarez, who held the
position until he died in 1918 Vela
continued as a deputy under c. L.
Fortson until 1890, coming 10 Cam
eron county TO work under Bishop.
He now returns 70 his old position
as a deputy under X. @. Boysen
who was elected over the lncum-
bent
II have enjoyed my four years
in Mr.. Bishops office" Vella states,
"and / want 70 express my graft
tude TO Judge A. NJ. Kent, Judge
George Westervelt, members Of the
Cameron county bar and my friends
for their many kindneSses shown
me during my stay here"
, 1934-12-11
Financial
Success, Final
Reports Show
Especial TO The Herald)


HARLINGEN, Dec. 1.-THE VAL
ley Winter Fair has been a
financial success as well as other
wise although the management
had the most difficult of situations
to face. said A. L. Brooks, manager,
this week.
Some money still remains 10 be
collected and some TO be paid out
but the exposition more than paid
its way. Brooks said. Expenses were
increased by the act that storm
damage TO buildings had to be Dor
rowed and paid for out OF fair
receipts.
The fair will be In a better posi-
ton az the beginning OF next sea-
son than when plans were made
for the exposition Just closed.
Brooks said. Radical alteration IN
policy will take place for the next
fair In the event that he Is retain
ed as manager. he asserted. He
proposes that the fair association
pay entire cost OF the annual catalog
without solicitation OF advertising
from Valley firms as one Of the
new policies.
That the fair was successful from
the standpoint OF the exhibitor was
revealed BY the general Satisfac-
ton over sales made directly as a
result Of displays. D.. II. Grinstead
OF the Liberty Mills. miIlers OF
Hearts Delight Flour" were so
pleased with the results or their
advertising that they we're first TO
reserve a booth for the 1885 fair.
, 1934-12-11
DESERT DEATH
AUTO TRACED

Ell PASO, Dee. 11.-tP-The trail
of an automobile from Cleveland,
o.. TO the Texas desert scene OF the
nude Staying Of Mrs. Irene DeBolt,
was traced for a jury as the state
piled I'D evidence intended TO send
her companion on the trip, Arthur
@. Wilson, to the electric chair as q
murderer.
Following the auto trail. the
prosecution had this testimony In
the record Tuesday:
That Mrs. DeBOlt, comely Cleve-
land widow. and Wilson. 2~9-year-old
chemist, left Cleveland September
is, 1888, together IN an automobile
they had just bought.
That tourist camp operators along
the trail identified registration
books. showing that a couple In q
car bearing the same Ohio licenses
as the auto in which Wilson and
Mrs. DeBolt left Cleveland had re-
gistered at the camps.
That Wilson arrived, alone, az a
PecoS. Texas. tourist camp on Sun
day. November 5, 1888.
That IN his car was the electric
iron the state contends he used 70
beat Mrs. DeBolt to death.
Pale and nervous, Wilson, who
turned ships steward and was
brought back from POrt-of-Spain,
Trinidad. to face trial on a murder
charge, heard the states key wit
nesses testify Monday.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith. Cleveland
hotel operator. related the start OF
the trip after Earl Larraway, auto
salesman, told Of Mrs. DeBolt and
Wilson buying a car.
Previously. several witnesses told
OF the finding OF a body. later iden-
titled as Mrs. DeBolt's. near Van
Horn. Tex. the head Dashed in and
a crude moose around the throat. and
Of the finding Of a coat in a culvert
not far distant. which was identi-
fled as the slain woman's.
Then camp ground operators told
or a couple registering under the
name Of George Harris and wife and
one attendant az a tourist camp
identified Wilson as the man he
saw with a woman in the Ohio car.