davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-26
"A CLEAN LIFE"
is SERMON TOPIC
DR. W. Angie Smith to Preach
on Theme Tomorrow
Morning.

DR. w. Angie Smith, pastor. will
preach on "A Clean Life at the II
O'Clock hour His subject at the eve-
ming hour is After Vision-What?'
The Board of Stewards will be in
stalled at the morning service. The
church school will hold the regular
session at $50 am. The younger adult
and young peoples groups will meet a,
$50 a m. and for their evening service
at O'Clock.
DR.. Smith will speak on THE Life
OF the Apostle Andrew" at the midweek
service Thursday at 8 pm.
The following members have beer
elected TO the Board of Stewards: w
M. Angelo, E. J. Armbraster. r. Frank
Barr. Judge Eugene Black. Kenneth
Bovay. John Brayshaw. H. B. Bruffey
r. T. Buckingham. A. F. Burgess, For.
rest Burgess. J. w. Burrus. Earl Car.
son. DR.. C. P. Clark, Madison Coe
L. A. Coffman. w. L. Coffman. B. S
Embry. A B. Evans Mrs M E. Fer.
rell. Mrs. Ida r. Groover, F. V. Hale
c. A. Hall. A. F. Harlan, P. T. Har.
plAlC. LII I1dWllCII. e.. L.
j. T. Hicks, E. p. Hodges. Paul Hottie
j. L. Hudson. E. E. Humphries. Capt
Arthur Irons. c. G. Johnson. w. D
Johnson, j. o. Jolliff. B. j. Laws, DR.
A. B. Lewis. w H. Lomax, S. Kenneth
Love, Mrs. L. E. B. McChesney, P. H
McMurray. A. B. Mcpherson. A. E
Martin. L. H. Martin. J. Ashby Mason
r. o. Mullikin, E. NJ Mess. B. C
Palmer. C. o. Pierce, Seth Reynolds
]. w. Rodkey. D. c. Roper. honorary
c. E. Ruffner. o. T. Smith, R. C
Smith, T. L. Smith, I. F. Stokes. C. M
Stoy. w. A. Tarver, Benson Taylor
H. G. Thomas, w. L. Thomas. w. H
Trolinger. Linton B. West, George w
Wilson. w Harvey Wise, jr; Dr. w. H
Wise. G. F. Worthington and M w
Vowel. The following officers wer
elected: Chairman. A. E. Martin: vice
chairman, Judge Eugene Black; secre
tary, r. T. Buckingham: treasurer
C. M. Stoy; representative on th'
Board of Christian Education, DR.. c
P. Clark.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
S. S. CONVENTION
OPENS WEDNESDAY
400 to 500 Expected to Attend
Institute at Church of
the Epiphany.

From 400 to 500 church school
workers in the Episcopal diocese of
Washington are expected to meet at
the Church of the Epiphany We'd
nesday for the annual convention of
the Sunday School Institute. Rev
william r. Moody, chairman Of the
Department of Religious Education,
Is directing
Rev. william H. Cole, S. T. NJ.
will address the first session at S
pm. He is a graduate of the Gen.
eral Seminary in New York. and is
at present engaged in mission work
in the diocese of Massachusetts,. His
address will deal with the practical
problems of church school teaching.
After a business meeting dinner
will be served to delegates in Epiph-
any parish hall. Other diocesan or
ganizations of the church will join
with the Sunday School Institute in
a mass meeting at night at which
the Forward Movement" will be dis
cussed by Rev. Arthur M. Sherman.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
CHEST DONATIONS
|. OF 12OPCT. URGED
Increasing Demands Cited
by Dr.. Mcclellan in SuI-
grave Club Talk.

Each Community Chest campaign
unit must strive for l20 per cent goal
this year if the organization is to meet
increasing demands made on it. DR..
William Mcclellan. campaign chair
man, yesterday told the special assign
ment unit at a meeting at the Sui
grave Cub
While expressing optimism as to the
result of the coming drive, Dr. Nc
Clellan pointed out the mounting cost
of food. affecting institutions for chill
dren and old people as well as the
hospitals, will place an increased bur-
den on the Chest.
Several other units of the Chest drive
also held meetings yesterday. Speak
ing before the Executive Council Of
the Y. W. C. A., Louis Gutenberg,
chairman of the Chest Budget Com
mittee, explained in detail the work
done by his committee in helping to
determine the goal of the Chest this
year.
Praising the Chest as IAN honest.
efficient and economical means of
raising and distributing money for
the welfare needs of Washington"
Solicitor General Stanley Reed last
night urged all Government workers
to support the drive. He spoke at a
dinner meeting of the Speakers Com
mittee of the governmental unit.
Enthusiastic Endorsement of the
Chest was given by Mrs. Thomas E.
Robertson, president of the Board Of
Managers of the Florence Critten-
ton Home, at the annual rally of the
Florence Crittenton Circles yester-
day.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
BALDWIN PLEADS
FOR LARGER NAVY
Foes in General Elections
Accuse Him of Starting
Arms Race.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 26.-Prime Min
ister Stanley Baldwin's demand for
increased defenSes lent full momen-
tum today to Great Britain's cam
paign for the November IA general
elections
The prime minister, pointing out
that only three of Great Britain's cap
ital ships were postwar and many OF
her cruisers obsolete, said in a broad
cast from ChequerS last night:
If you adopt the policy of whole
hearted support of the League OF
Nations, which is the policy OF the
whole country, and at any time war
should result with the nation against
which you are imposing sanctions that
bring in their train military action
the brunt will fall on your navy"
Discussing League efforts to halt
the Italo-E Ethiopian war and the alb
sence of the United States. Germany
and Japan from Geneva, the sturdy
prime minister asserted:
Il would never sanction this coun-
try going into a blockade unless We
we're assured beforehand of the atti-
tude of the United States"
Labor Sees Arms Race.
The Labor party, in a campaign
manifesto, promptly accused the ma
tional government of starting an arms
race
While paying lip service to the
League of Nations. it is planning a
vast. expensive rearmament program
which will only stimulate similar pro-
grams elsewhere" the Labor state
ment said.
This government is danger to
the peace of the world and the Sc
eurity of this country.
The Labor party announced it fa-
vored defenses necessary and consist
ent with League membership. but
sought a better reorganization of COL
lective security against any aggressor
and reduction in the armamentS OF
all countries.
Turning to domestic affairs, the
Labor party charged that while doles
OF varying kinds have been dispensed
OIl ldNLoL oIdlS w llluuSGlS diOCt
industry. not a single constructive
step has been taken to improve the
lot of the people"
Would End House of Lords.
The manifesto also put forward a
program of seeking power to abolish
the House of Lords and to improve
the procedure of the House of Com
mons if Laborites won the general
elections.
The national government arranged
to issue its own manifesto today. con-
tanning some 1000 words and laying
the foundation for election addresses
by nearly 600 government candidates
during the next l9 days.
King George, at specially convened
meeting of the Privy Council in
Buckingham Palace, approved last
night the proclamation dissolving
Parliament and calling the elections.
While its meeting was purely for
NAL, the council also approved the
cabinets action in moving for sane
tions against Italy-a fact which
seemed to back up declaration by
authoritative sources that sanctions
absolutely will go on"
Evening star., 1935-10-26
ILLINOIS MAN HEAD
Of UNVERSAL|STS
Or. Macpherson Elected for
TWo-Year Term at Close
of Convention.

In the closing sessions of the gen.
eral convention of the Universalist
Church yesterday, DR.. Walter H.
Macpherson of Joliet, H., was elected
president for a two-year term. He
succeeds Victor A. Friend of Boston,
who presided throughout the six
days of meetings just concluded.
On the new Board of Trustees will
be Rev. Lynn Tebbets, Watersville,
Me-. Arthur H. Britain, Concord, N.
H; Mrs Grace Morrison Poole, Mas
sachusetts; William J. Draper, At
lanta, and Mr.. Friend. Vice presi-
dents. elected to serve with DR.. Mac
pherson in arranging the next gen.
eral convention for 1887, are the Rev.
w. H. Skeels, Rocky Mount, N. c.:
Frank D. Kern. Illinois, and Rev.
Clinton A. Moulton. Dolgesville. N. Y.
Action Against War.
Before adjournment last night, the
convention, meeting at the Mayflower
Hotel, passed resolutions to promote
religious unity in opposing war and
to achieve the same status for Uni
versalist conscientious objectors as
that provided for members OF the
Society of Friends
The ministers and laymen, assem-
bled here from many parts of the
United States and several foreign
countries. are petitioning President
Roosevelt to instruct the Justice De-
partment to give ruling on the war
time status of Universalists who refuse
to bear arms because Of religious
principles.
Peace Front Sought.
In efforts to establish a common
front for the prevention of war, the
convention recommended that every
Christian denomination appoint a
committee to work in cooperation
with other denominations TO promote
international peace A resolution ex-
pressing sympathy for prosecuted Jews
in Germany was also passed.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
MRS. &. STANLEY JONES
WILL SPEAK ON INDIA

Mrs. E. Stanley Jones OF India will
give an address at the 8 o'clock church
service at Calvary Methodist Church
tomorrow evening. Mrs Jones is max
ing several addresses in various cities
of the United States. At the morning
church service, at II, Rev. DR.. Harry
E. Woolever will speak on the sub
ject, THE Liquor Interest Challenges
America" The senior choir will sing
at both services under the direction
of Louis A. Potter, organist and direc-
tor of music.
Miss Dorothy Potter will continue
the discussions on Personality De-
velopment" at the Young Peoples
League at 7 pm. The regular Thurs
day evening devotional service will be
held in Guild Hall, with the minister
in charge, beginning at s O'Clock.
Charles Brett has charge of the serv-
ice to be held tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock at the Home for Incurables.
Judge ]. w. Thompson will peak and
Mrs. Bertha Morgan and Mrs. Helen
Gettle will sing.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
MUSICIANS RELIEF
GROUP APPOINTED
National Committee of rs
to Aid in formulating
Program.

A national advisory committee OF
25 outstanding representatives OF
various fields of musical activity was
named yesterday to assist DR.. Nikolal
Sokoioff in formulating the relief
program for needy musicians under
the $4,000 100000 Federal program.
Dr. Hans Kinder, conductor of the
National Symphony, and Walter Dam
rcsch. New York conductor. were
among the members of the commit
tee announced by Harry L. Hopkins,
works progress administrator.
Dr. Sokoloff is director of the Fed
eral music project which will share
in the s300.000,000 allotted for aid to
white collar workers.
The other members of the commit
tee include Olin Downes. music critic
of the New York Times; William Ear
hart. supervisor of music, Pittsburgh
public schools; Carl Engel of New
York; Rudolph GAM. Chicago;
George Ge-shwin. New York; Wal
lace Goodrich, director of the New
England Conservatory of Music; Dor
othy Gordon, New York City, expon-
ent of childrens musical programs;
Howard Hanson. Rochester. N. Y.
composer; Alfred Hertz, conductor of
the San Francisco Symphony; Mrs
john Alexander Jardine, president of
the National Federation of Musical
Clubs; Edward Johnson, director gen.
eral. Metropolitan Opera Co.; A. Wal
ter Kramer, New York composer and
editor of Musical America; John
Powell. concert pianist, Richmond.
Va; Samuel L. Rothafel (Roxy), New
York; Lawrence Tibbett, American
baritone, Metropolitan Opera Co.;
Olga Samaroff, concert pianist. New
York: Carleton Sprague. director of
music for the New York Public
Library, Mrs. Frederick Steinway,
president, National Music League;
Frederick Stock. conductor. Chicago
Symphony; Leopold Stokowski, con-
ductor of the Philadelphia Symphony;
Joseph Weber, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Musicians; Paul
Whiteman. dance music director. and
Augustus D. Danzig, director, National
Recreation Association.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

Continued From First Page)
Ethiopia after being handed his pass
ports aroused only less anxiety than
the war with Italy itself and created
a most delicate situation.
After arriving in Ethiopia with what
appeared to be triumph in 1882. Vinci-
Gigliucci left in what his colleagues
described as defeat. disappointment
and despair.
Failed to Make Peace.
Premier Mussolini had invested his
Minister with full authority to settle
the Italo-Ethiopian dispute. but the
count himself conceded to friends that
he had failed completely.
Strictest secrecy attended his going
because until the last moment OFF,
cials thought he might attempt once
more to Illustrate the governments
plans
This writer was the only corre-
spondent present when Vinci-Gigliucci
was placed aboard the train with as
little ceremony as bale of hay.
After the French station master
said good-by to the diplomat. an Ethi-
opian officer locked the door of Vinci-
Gigliucci's coach and the train pulled
out.
In another coach, carefully secluded
from the Minister, we're two Italian
Catholic fathers and three sisters
leaving Ethiopia.
In the capital, meanwhile, although
Emperor Halle Selassie and Ras
Nasibu said they considered their
troops more excellently placed than
at any time since the war began
nearly a month ago, many Ethiopian
circles entertained fears for the safety
of the southern front.
Troops Expect New Drive.
Unofficial advices said the troops
at Gorrahei, one of the main bastions
of Ethiopia's southern line. were dig
ging In grimly in hourly expectation
Of new drive by the Fascist forces
under Gen. Rudolfo GRAHAM.
If Gorrahei should fall, the Italians
could go straight ahead ITO miles to
Sasa Baneh. This important caravan
route junction, once reached, would
put the Italians close to their final
objectives Of Jijiga and Hare
Evening star., 1935-10-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXT

Probation After Death" is the sub
ject Of the lesson sermon tomorrow in
all the Churches of Christ, Scientist
The golden text is from James 1:l2.
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson-sermon Is the following
from the Bible: Blessed are the un-
deflled In the way. who walk in the
law Of the Lord. Blessed are they
that keep his testimonies. and that
seek him with the whole heart"
Psalms 1912.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
GLEE CLUB FEATURES
SERVICE AT MISSION
DR.. w. E. Paul and Homer Rode
HEAVIER Will Be in Charge
Tomorrow Morning.

DR.. w. E. Paul, Homer Rodeheaver
and the Central Union Mission Giee
Club will be in charge of the morn
ing service at the National Baptist
Memorial. tomorrow morning. In the
evening the pastor, DR.. Cove G.
johnson. will speak on "The Friend
of Sinners" The Senior B. Y. P. U.
will present the subject of Religious
Tolerance" in the form of a series of
pantomines with an interpretative
reading, at 6:45.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
Mizpah Glass for Women will be
celebrated Tuesday. beginning with
reception at pm, followed by a
banquet at $50. Lide B. Earhart,
Phi. D., will be the principal speaker,
giving a talk on trip through the
British Isles.
Wednesday at pm. the young
people will have charge of the meet
ing at the Central Union Mission.
Thursday at pm. the deaconeSses
will have their regular monthly meet
ing in the Egbert Glass room and at
pm. the midweek service of the
church will be the Covenant meeting.
Friday at 7:30 pm. the Standing
Committee will meet in the church
parlor.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
ITALY MAY ASK
FLEET INCREASE
Acceptance to London Con.
ference Probably Will
Be Sent Shortly.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ROME, October 26.-Italy was ex-
pected by diplomats today to demand
a bigger fleet at the forthcoming Lon
don Naval Conference.
Her formal acceptance of Britain's
invitation to the meeting December 2,
officials said, probably would be sent
shortly.
The presence of a reinforced British
feet in the Mediterranean, diplomatic
quarters asserted. was certain to in
fluence Italy's action at the conference.
This nation is already building two
35,000-ton superbattleships. which will
not be ready for two years, and Italy
might ask for more.
Some naval experts suggested, how
ever. that Italy might consider its
present policy of small, fast. highly
efficient cruisers and many submarines
to be the best to pursue.
Italy has always demanded theoretical
parity with France, but with no present
intention of building to that point.
Italy will have in service December
81, 1885. when the Washington naval
limitations treaty lapses, about 100000
tons. including vessels overage. but
useful, and those under construction.
DAVIS CONFERS ON FARLEY.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
MRS. JANE MARSHALL
DIES IN COUNTY AT II
Wife of Rev. James 7. Marshall
Will Be Buried on
Monday.
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF The Star.

by StdH COITeSponutHt OI / ne SldT
KENSINGTON, Md, October 20
Mrs. Jane Palmer Dayley Marshall.
wife of Rev James T. Marshall of
Kensington, pastor emeritus of the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church, died
in the Montgomery County General
Hospital yesterday after an illness of
less than a week with heart trouble
She was II years old.
Mrs Marshall, a daughter of the
late DR.. James Dayley, prominent
Philadelphia surgeon, is survived by
her husband, one son, Rev. James T
Marshall, jr.. rector Of the Church Of
Epiphany. in Baltimore, and one
daughter, Mrs. J. B. D. Reside of
Bethesda, Md.
An active worker in many clubs,
welfare cilcles and the Presbyterian
Church, Mrs. Marshall was well
known throughout Montgomery
County. where she and her husband
have resided since the latter retired
as pastor of the Georgetown Presby-
terian Church, in Washington.
Funeral services are to be held at
? O'Clock Monday afternoon in the
Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Kensington, and interment
is to be in the Darnestown Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
LUTHERAN PROGRAM
ON REFORMATION
St. Paul's Church to Hear DR..
Snyder on King Who Did
Not Go TO Church.

Reformation Sunday will be OBJ
served at st. Pauls Lutheran Church
tomorrow. At the morning service,
the pastor. DR.. Henry w. Snyder. will
use as his sermon topic The King
Who Did Not Go to Church" The
pastor will conduct the Sunday school,
at which he will deliver an address on
THE Reformation" in honor of the
anniversary of the occasion.
At the evening service Dr. Snyder's
subject will be The Child in the
Home Trinity"
At the prayer meeting Wednesday
evening the study of The Miracles
of Christ will be led by the pastor.
November l the Mems Club. under
leadership of Granville Y. Custer. will
present ''Minstrels" at the church.
The Church Council is preparing
plans for annual loyalty campaign to
be conducted in November.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
FAMILY DAY PLANNED

Home and Family day will be OBJ
served at Albright Memorial Evan
gelical Church tomorrow with a spe-
cial home dedication service at IL.
Harold Pease will play the organ prel-
ude. The sermon subject by Rev.
George E. Schnabel will be Never
Let Washington Get You" a COM
panion sermon to 'Handsful of Dia-
monds."
The evening service will be pre-
ceded by IS minutes of organ music
The sermon subject, "Skyscraper Re-
lgion.'
Tuesday evening the Brotherhood
and Guild will conduct a Halloween
party. There will be party for the
Sunday school Thursday night, with
games and stunts.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Births Reported.

Archie A. and Eta A. Pope, boy.
George C. and Margaret g. Stephen. boy
William B. md Jennie L. Coulter; girl.
Thomas F. and Eula L Kelley. girl.
Milton P. and Ruth M. Jones, girl.
Emanuel and Dorothy Sachs. boy.
Vernon E. and Margaret T; Brown. boy.
Peter and Ethel Valaer, girl.
Harold and Margaret De Courcy. girl.
Julius C. and Henrietta Holmes, girl.
Orciseno and Antonio Peixato. girl.
John and Julia E. Douglas. boy.
John w, and Opera Balthrop, boy.
Quay r. and Elizabeth Richardson. boy.
Mack and Ellen Simpkins. girl;
Kelly and Evangeline Nimons. girl.
VeaIa and Dorothy Turner. girl.
Benjamin and Hilda Brooks. boy.
Charles H. and Wilhelmina Brown, boy.
William and Virginia Minor, boy.
James and Ocie Cathey. girl.
Charles E. and Beatrice Edelin. girl.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

out the territory Immediately ahead
for new push.
Halle Selassie Gugsa, Italian
appointed ras. or titular civil ruler
Of Tigre Province. made trip through
his vast, rich territory, spreading news
of his alliance with the Italians and
counseling the people to do likewise.
On this front, where four days of
light fighting during the initial ad
vance we're followed by 19 days of
comparative quiet, only outpost skir-
mishes enlivened the military activi-
ties.
Gen. Graziani. running a sort of
private war in the south in which he
announces new gains only after taking
a firm hold on captured territory, re-
ported two victories achieved almost
week ago.
Two days after the southern armies
stormed the three fortress towns of
Dagnerrei, Burdodi and Scillave. Gra-
zianis troops cleared out Ethiopians
farther along the Webbe Shibeli
River last Sunday and Monday
They occupied Callafo, capital of
the Shibeli region, and Gele6. where
new Italian ally, Sultan Olol Dinle
of Shibeli, was reported by the Ital-
ians to have waged fierce, victorious
warfare against his own countrymen.
Italians entertained new hopes that
the "sarctjonist machine" of Geneva
would be checked before it carried
League of Nations members too far
against what Italy has called its
rights in Ethiopia
The speech by Great Britain's prime
minister, Stanley Baldwin. last night,
and others were taken here to indicate
that an important section of British
opinion was veering away from meas
ures which might lead toward Euro
pean war, strengthened the feeling
of optimism in italian political cir
cles.
An announcement of a six months
contract with Austria for iron and
steel was cited as further evidence of
O tendency toward peace.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
President Reduced
2R Pounds on Trip,
Physician Reveals

BY the Associated Press.
Battling with deep-sea game
fish on his recent cruise took
just az pounds of President
Roosevelt's weight.
Capt. Ross T. McIntire OF the
Navy Medical Corps, who was a
member of the presidential party,
said Mr.. Roosevelt stepped on the
scales on his return and the dial
showed 186 pounds. Before the
vacation the Chief Executive
weighed 1882.
Capt McIntire said 1856 was
approximately the Presidents
normal weight.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
BETHANY HOMECOMING

Homecoming will be observed at
Bethany Baptist tomorrow morning
The pastors topics are THE Power
of Sentiment" and The Masters
Fearlessness."
Mother Jaeger has charge of the
Junior church Horace l.. Stevenson
will teach the Mems Bible Class
Christian missions is the subject that
will be discussed in the young peoples
meeting tomorrow evening. Mrs.
Robert Kirkland will lead the discus
sion. Midweek prayer service Thurs
day evening will be conducted by the
pastor,
Evening star., 1935-10-26
ST. JUDE RITES PLANNED

The solemn closing Of the Novena
in honor of st. Jude will take place
at the Immaculate Conception Church,
Eighth and N streets northwest. Mon
day evening at 7:45 pm, with the
Rev. J. O'Hurley conducting. This
service will consist of a sermon en-
titled Victory" Blessing of the Pope
will be impaired and souvenirs will
be distributed to all attending
The music is under the direction of
Prof. Harry Wheaton Howard, with
the girls of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Academy rendering special music
and congregational singing.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Deaths Reported.

Maria Fetce. %. 21OO Good Hope rd Sc.
Laura M Bond. 81. 702 Allison st.
Dilman j. Coffman, 81. 1919 Vermont ave
Maude M. Forrest a. st. Eli1abeths Hos
Laura Cadman 65. go st. ne.
Ida Fallin. 81. GEORGETOWN University Hos
Andrew Engstrom. 81. Soldiers Home.
Walter W. Humphreys. So, Providence Hos
Mathilda F. Burlington. 81. 1912 Harvard
Infant Of Arold and Esther Yanovich. Co.
lumbia Hospital.
James H. Leftwich Sc. Soldiers Home.
James A. Nickens So. 1854 willard St.
Augusta Brooks. 40. Gallinger Hospital.
Richard Norris. A. GARFIELD Hospital.
Marie Wilmington, 36. Gallineer HOSPITAL
Gertrude johnson. IS. Gallinser Hospital.