davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-18
FREETHINKERS FIGHT
RELIGION IN SCHOOLS
New York Suit Filed to Enjoin
Reading Of Bibles in
Class Rooms.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1s.--Attacking
what 1t termed a persistent and
widespread" campaign to promote
religious teachings in the public school
rooms, the Freethinkers of America
yesterday brought suit to enjoin the
reading Of Bibles and the holding Of
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Kazak Dictionary. Planned.

A dictionary of the Kazak language
Is being prepared by the Kazak In
stitute Of National Culture in Russia.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
MUM SHOW SEEN
BY RECORD CROWD
Garden Club Members From
Nearby States to Visit
Exhibit.

After breaking all attendance rec
ords yesterday, the Agriculture De-
partment's annual mum" show today
was expected TO draw still larger
crowds, as members of more than q
score Of Maryland. Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and Delaware garden clubs were
scheduled to visit the exhibition.
Members Of Congress and public
works officials assured those in charge
Of the exhibit they will do all In their
power to see that more adequate pro-
visions are made for housing future
shows. Plans are expected to develop
In the next Congress to provide mod
ern group of show houses in which
more frequent exhibitions of seasonal
blooms can be held.
Total Attendance 1888.
Yesterday 4,485 persons attended
the show, to bring the total attend
ance for two and half days to $3.50,
a new mark
More than 600 new plants were in
stalled last night to freshen up the
show. Several popular varieties are
now IN bloom. There are nearly 500
plants in 268 varieties of the large
Japanese blooms and nearly 1000
plants of the hardy type of pompon
and single varieties.
May Be Named for A. A. A.
These include scores of new "mums"
produced by Agriculture specialists
and named after persons prominent
in official and social life in Washing
Evening star., 1935-10-27
JOHN S. HURLEY QUITS
SECURITIES COMMISSION

The resignation Of John S. Hurley,
former prohibition chief, as an at
torney-examiner of the Federal Sc
curities and Exchange Commission
was announced yesterday. Mr.. Hur-
ley will resume the private practice
Of law.
Hurley, who has been one Of the
Democratic leaders in New Hampshire,
will open a law Office in Boston, with
a branch in Manchester, N. H. He
has been prominent in political and
public affairs for several years. At
the Democratic National Convention
in Chicago in 1882 he was a dele
gate from New Hampshire, and served
as chairman of the Credentials Com
mittee
Soon after the Inauguration of
President Roosevelt Mr. Hurley came
to Washington as assistant director of
prohibition, and the following year
was named director of the Alcohol
Beverage Division, in which capacity
he stopped the destruction of seized
liquors and accumulated stocks, which
were sold after repeal and brought
several million dollars into the Treas
ury. After repeal of the eighteenth
amendment Hurley was appointed an
attorney-examiner of the Securities
and Exchange Commission.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Backs Self for Presidency
In Disgust Ouer Conditions

will go to the Republican Convention
to promote his own candidacy.
williams is 81, bald with bordering
fringe of white hair, wears thick eye
glasses and likes to sink down In an
old-fashioned overstuffed chair and
puff a smelly pipe while he talks about
the state of the Nation.
Without organization or financial
support, Williams described his can
didacy as seemingly vain and futile
act"
But it will all work out in time"
he added, I'm kind of vague about
the details now, but when the con-
vention comes I'll be there" Williams,
who liquidated his shoe business in
1917, now makes arch supports.
What does your wife think about
this?" he was asked
"She thinks it's nonsense, a waste
Of time" he said.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

4, to complete plans. Mrs. J. H. CORN
ley Of Rockville is chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements for the
dinner.
Hope TO End Deficit.
Mrs. William Wight Of Silver Spring,
chairman Of the county branch, said
today that workers In Montgomery
hope to obtain sufficient funds from
the roll call this year to meet a deficit
in the county nursing service and to
provide for its full operations next
year. The chapter enrolled $3.50
members last year.
The highway accident prevention
campaign inaugurated by the Nation
al Red Cross also is occupying atten-
ton of the chapter, which Endorsed
the campaign at its monthly meeting
this week.
II roll call funds permit, the county
chapter hopes to establish several
highway first-aid stations on arterial
roads through the county. Establish
ment of such stations Is a part of the
national program.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
GUFFEY CONFIDENT.
ON CONSTITUTION
Declares New Deal Foes
viii Drop Issue Before
1886 Campaign.
RY tha Associated Press.

BY tlo Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, October 26.-Sena-
tor Joseph F. Guffey, author of the
''little N. r. A." for the giant coal in
dustry, predicted today that consti-
tutionality questions will be forgot
ten" before next years presidential
campaigns.
Viewing with very little alarm at
tacks on New Deal legislation by Re-
publican leaders and others, Penn
sylvania's Democratic Senator said:
Nobody knows what the campaign
issues will be, but we can lick them on
constitutionality. They'll be ready
to drop it."
Guffey's own coal stabilization law,
which set up the National Coal Com
mission, Is threatened with attack in
the courts and some big operators
have baked at signing the coal code.
The Senator took another peek into
the future by predicting the next ses-
sion of Congress will spend its time on
appropriation bills and little else.
He made that observation in say
ing he does not intend to submit his
own plan for revision of the civil
service laws at the next Congress.
Il want to strengthen those laws"
he said, land believe know their
weaknesses because was on the Civil
Service Commission for years. But
the plan will not go into the next ses-
sion"
Guffey, busy touring Pennsylvania
IN advance of the States off year elec-
tion next month. declared his inquiries
show conclusively that the admins
tration still holds the public favor.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
DRIVE TO REMOVE
HAZARDS PUSHED
Red Cross to Guide Cam
paign in Montgomery
Homes.
BY a staff Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, October 26.-A
search for accident hazards In Mont
gomery County homes and farmsteads
will be launched Monday under the
guidance Of the Montgomery County
Chapter of the American Red Cross.
The campaign to prevent accidents
in the home Is q part Of the National
Red Cross program of home and farm
accident prevention, which has been
in operation for a few weeks.
More than $4,000 inspection blanks"
are to be distributed to school chill
dren In the county ano these will be
taken home, where the children are
asked to check with their parents
common accident hazards which exist
in most homes.
No Agents to Call.
The object will be to call attention
to common hazards and thus bring
about their elimination.
It has been pointed out by the
Montgomery County Chapter that no
outside agent will go to the homes,
but that the so-called inspection will
be made by the children and their
parents.
Meanwhile preparation for the an
nual roll call is being made by the
county chapter under the direction Of
former Judge Donald A. De Lashmutt
Of Rockville, chairman for the drive.
Workers will he summoned t0 a din.
ner, expected to be held on November
Evening star., 1935-10-27
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

First 1t was barn that was con-
verted into a theater out Rockville
way-now what used to be the Shore
ham Saddle Club has heard the call
of Thespis and is being remodeled
into a studio playhouse by the King
Smith Studio School. Where for
merly horses kicked up their heels,
saddles were slung around the walls,
and diplomats cantered out into an
early morning breeze, grease-paint,
footlights and scenery have taken
overland out of stalls and hay has
arisen as fine Little Theater as
this city has seen.
Well may the young and tender stu
dents of this fashionable school feel
pleased at what their masters have
done Both Mr.. and Mrs. August
King-Smith have slaved away at their
theater brain-child-and what Dra-
matte Director Caroline Mckinley has
done is nobody's business either.
Yesterday. Miss Mckinley paused
long enough between sessions of
classes to take us on tour of the
- =.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
MORMON CELEBRITY
HERE FOR 2 ADDRESSES
George Albert Smith, Who Claims
Descent From Founder, One
of Apostles.

George Albert Smith of Salt Lake
City, one of the II apostles of
the Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints, the highest ecclesiastical
authority in the Mormon Church, will
speak twice today at meetings of the
Washington branch of the church.
Mr.. Smith claims descent from
Joseph Smith. prophet-founder of the
faith, and has travelled on behalf of
his church for 80 years. He is a
member of the National Executive
Board, Boy Scouts Of America. Don
B. Cotton, former Utah member of
the House of Representatives and
president of the Mormon Church's
Eastern States Mission, accompanied
MIR. Smith here from New York. .
The meetings will be held at the
Latter Day Saints Chapel Sixteenth
street and Columbia road, at 10 am.
and Z pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
MISS PERKINS STARTS
INDUSTRIAL CAMPAIGN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Perkins yesterday an
nounced plans to conduct "a vigorous
campaign against the menace of in
dustrial accidents and diseases" ap-
pointing Dr. Alice Hamilton, formerly
of the Harvard Medical School, as her
technical adviser.
"The most liberal of our compen-
sation laws" Miss Perkins said in
announcing the appointment, only
partially substitute for lost wages, so
that industrial injuries and diseases
always bear down heavily upon the
unfortunate victims"
The Secretary cited estimates that
e8 per cent of industrial accidents are
preventable if proper safeguards are
provided by employer and used by
workers.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

ton. Mrs. Henry Wallace, wife Of the
Agriculture Secretary, expects TO name
several OF the new blooms. One of
them probably will be called the
A. A. A.
Members of the Washington So
ciety of Florists will attend the show
Tuesday, when q select committee Of
judges will award certificate of merit
to Supt. j. Wise Byrnes in apprecia-
ton Of the superiority Of this years
show.
The show is open daily, free to the
public, In the greenhouses at Four
teerth street and Constitution avenue.
and will be open each day from 9
am. to 9 pm, closing Thursday night.
Parking space on the department
grounds Is reserved for show visitors.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
EDUCATORS ARE TOLD
OF GENEVA MEETING
State Department Representative
at Public Instruction Farley
Speaks to Association.

Miss Mary E. Leeper, executive Sec
retary of the Association for Child
hood Education, described her expert
ences as State Department represent
ative at the International Conference
on Public Instruction In Geneva last
Summer to meeting Thursday of
the associations District branch.
A group of educators, principally
those interested in kindergarten or
primary education, attended the meet
ing, held at 1903 K street.
Miss Catherine r. Watkins, director
Of kindergartens in the District, dis
cussed phases of the association con-
vention at Swampscott, Mass, June
$3.50.
"If the world is to have peace, /"
she said, sit must be planted In the
hearts of little children"
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Horse Show

Continued From First Page.)
own 81 Murray. Another was brief
display Of the Riding and Hunt Club
hounds and the other was speedy
jumping contest by the United States
pentathlon team and a fencing ex-
hibit by the same squad
Summaries of Glasses.
The summaries:
Glass 1-Presentation of colors.
Glass 2--Hunters. Won by Two
Leggins, Mrs. John Hay Whitney;
second, Spring Hope, Mrs. Whitney;
third, Kinprillis, Mrs. Whitney; fourth,
Masquerader, United States Army.
Class 3-Exhibition of Riding and
Hunt Club hounds, DR.. Fred San
derson, M. F. H.; Tom Cook, hunts
man.
Class 4-Jumping sweepstakes. Won
by Xysme, Chilean team, ridden by
Capt. Yanez; second, Dakota, United
States Army team, ridden by Capt.
Raguse; third, Chincol, Chilean team,
ridden by Capt. Silva; fourth, Mas
querader, United States Army, Capt.
Thomson. (Capt. YaneZ the winner
by is second on jump-off. Capt.
Thomson fourth in jump-of on toss
with Capt. Silva)
Glass 5-Exhibition of dressage
horse by Mai Hiram E. Tuttle, @. M
c. the Cavalry School, United States
Army horse show team on 81 Murray
Glass 6-International team jump
ing. Won by Chilean team, "a faults
to 621a faults. Scores Of individual
members of Chilean team: Lieut.. Vil-
ches on Coapelican, 4 faults; Capt
Silva on Toqui, 8 faults; Capt. Franco
on Cueca, II faults; Capt. Yanez on
Chilena, IL faults; United States Army
team, Lieut.. Isaacson on Virginia
Navarro, 80 faults; Capt. Curtis on
Don eliminated for of course; Capt
Thomson on wampum, 281a faults;
Capt. Raguse on Ugly, 4 faults.
Glass Humping contest by the
United States Olympic modern pen
tathlon team. Lieut.. Charles A. SYM
roski, % As seconds; Lieut.. Alfred A.
Starbird, 29 3-5 seconds; Lieut.. George
I. Eatman, IS seconds.
Glass 8-Hunt teams. Won by Mrs.
whitney's team: second, Fort Myer
team; third, Riding and Hunt Club
team; fourth, United States horse show
team.
Glass 9-Fencing contest by the
United States Olympic modern pen
tathlon team. Won by Lieuts. Clay
ton j. Mansfield, Broolner w. Brady
and Richard r. Webber.
Glass 10-Jumping class, military
entries not eligible. Won by Black
Caddie, Fred Hughes; second, Roxie,
Margaret Cotter; third, Ranger, Claude
Owens; fourth, Sample Ballot, Jack
Allen.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
INDIANS TO RATIFY

An historic incident in the conduct
Of Indian affairs will be recorded at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Office of Sec
retary of Interior Ickes.
The first constitution ever to be
adopted by North American Indian
tribes and the first constitution of its
kind to be approved by the Govern
ment of the United States will be
formally ratified at that hour.
There will be a brief and pic
turesque ceremony In honor of the
event. Hereditary chiefs, Martin
Charlo and Eneas Koostahtah, to-
gether with Joe Blogett, chairman Of
the tribal council, will represent the
tribes In presenting the constitution
as required by Ian.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
OFFICIALS SKEPTICAL

EDMUNDSTON, New Brunswick,
October 26 @.-Officials have ex-
pressed belief that the wreckage of an
unidentified seaplane found in the
wilds of Northern New Brunswick was
that of rum-rmning plane which
crashed years ago.
They gave scant consideration to
rumors that the wreck could be that
Of the long-missing land plane In
which the French aviators, Capt.
Charles Nungesser and Capt. Francis
Coli, left Paris in 1927 on a fight
across the Atlantic. Their fate has
never been denNtsly determined.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
C0NvENES TOMORROW
D. G. Sunday School Association
to Hold Two-Day Meeting.

The forty-second Annual Conven-
ton Of the District of Columbia Sum
day School Association will open its
two-day session with fellowship din
ner tomorrow at $50 pm. at the
Mount Vernon Church, Ninth street
and Massachusetts, avenue.
Rev. Rufus D. Bowman, former pas
tor of the Washington Church of the
Brethren, will be the principal speaker
at the dinner. He is to talk on Our
Greatest Needs in Christian Educa-
ton"
The closing address Tuesday night
will be delivered by DR.. Clovis G.
Chappell, former pastor Of Mount
Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church
South. Election of officers will be
held at the closing session.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

"
that small square
hall where once
there was gravel
underfoot a n d
where suddenly
you were hoisted
onto your favor
ite nag, all now is
nice pine panel
ing. wooden floors,
e ! e g a nee and
what is known as
decorurn. Miss S
McKinley's dap
per den sits to
the right of this
hall. and on the
Evening star., 1935-10-27
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 26ADisgust-
ed with what he termed the "shuf1-
ing" tactics of present political lead
ers, William w. Williams, who classes
himself as plain John @. Citizen" :"
said tonight he was available for the
Republican presidential nomination in
1886.
81 know only one Republican who
voices anything that suits me and
that's myself" he said.
Il am one Republican, who, while
life continues with any measure of
mental and physical vigor, will never
submit his liberty to any Rooseveltian
or similar conceptions of what consti-
tutes popular government"
Although he realizes his chances
are Slim" as he put it, the former
Cincinnati, Ohio, shoe manufacturer,
Evening star., 1935-10-27
C. C. c. MEETINGS NEAR
q. S. Patriotic Society Program
for Two States.

The first Of a series Of patriotic
meetings in the Civilian Conservation
Corps camps Of Maryland and Vir-
ginia will be held by the United States
Patriotic Society at 7:30 pm. Tuesday
at the C. C. C. camp on the Virginia
side Of the Memorial Bridge.
A movie-tone picture of the 80
Presidents Of the country. quoting
their views on patriotism and the
Constitution, will be shown. Charles
E. Brough. war thine Governor Of
Arkansas. and Edgar c. Snyder. for
mer marshal of the District of Co.
lumbia, will speak.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Saddle Club Turns Theater
Footlights and Scenery Replace Stalls
and Hay-With Success.

Beyond is the downstairs lounge"
with a fireplace, where coffee will be
served between scenes, and where
yesterday quiet edition of "The Mu-
sical Courier" evidenced the dignity
and scholarlineSs of this new estab-
liShment.
Miss Mckinley then skipped up
stairs, introducing her visitor to the
theater's hall-a room which should
be the pride and joy of any amateur
acting company. Here the stage is as
wide as the room, fireplace to the
left sends up its cracking fire to the
skies, the bricks on the wall remain
as bare as the day on which they
were born, and when Artist linden
has pumped red flannel curtains on
the window, which looks out into the
valley that slides away under the
million-dollar bridge, as also when he
has hauled larger red flannel cur
tain onto the stage, the comedy and
Evening star., 1935-10-27

past-except those perhaps of the
departed horses.
"a veritable paradise for the pro-
ducer," Miss Mckinley echoed yes
terday as she looked on her new
workshop, as pleased as Punch. And
verify it is.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

tragedy m a S k S,
which hang out
in one of the cor
ridors, should
give way to un-
bounded joy.
For here, in q
orn er of the
town which knows
Dittle of the
theatre, youn g
orn ellis and
Cows, and even
Carlos will learn
their new art in
an atmosphere
untrammelled by
any ghosts of the
Evening star., 1935-10-27

left is the class room where scenic
designer Hugo linden instills the spirit
of Gordon Craig, Reinhardt and In
den to his pupils.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
1911 EUCLID ST. NV.
OPEN SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY. 2 TO6.

Trustees have authorized US 70 sell this
desirable property to satisfy the first
mortgage note holders. 1t is a 3-story
brick home. having nice bed rooms. hot
water heat, and has been newly renovated
throughout. The price is very low. Your
inspection of this excellent value is invited.
DONNELLY & PLANT, INC,
1874 Park Rd. NV Columbia OS3S.
BE THE FIRST TO SEE!
Evening star., 1935-02-24
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

GROOM BUNGhLOW-GARAG LARGE
lot. fruit trees. shrubbery; suburbs of
Tampa Fla; l block from car line and
paved street Will trade for Washington
or nearby Maryland or Virginia property.
E M. HIGGINS. Decatur 2373. "a
GOOD LOCATION FOR LUNCH ROOM.
liquor store or pool room: practically new
bldg; large store room. cellar. 5-rm. and
bath apt. 2-car garage. Low price, rea-
sonable terms. Address Box 315-D. Star
office.
sAxOPHONE. gold. Conn E fiat alto. also
baritone sax with stand. Consider trade
on Ford or Chevrolet. Georga 1858.
BEAUTIFUL HOME. ST. LOUIS. MO-
Bargain. For Washington or nearby prop
erty. Address Box 314-A. Star office.
500 CLEVELAND AVE. RIvERDALE =
Exch. beautiful suburban home. r.. ami.
acre ground; for city home. Met. 430O.
Emerson O2l6.
YOUR TRADING PROBLEMS SOLVE
QUICKLY. w. B. PICHLER 1908 X NV
RESULTS SINCE 1924. NATL. 1900.
so ACRES NEAR TAKoMA. IN LINE WITH
park development. along Sligo Greek, with
good house. for sale at farm land price.
or will take good house in part payment.
r. D. LILLE CO.,
264 Carroll St. Takoma Park. Ge. 1900.
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
houses on Maryland side, ready for
OCCUPANCY, $3.50 uD.
houses on District side. ready for oc-
cupancy: some new bricks.
Prices Right. Some Real Bargains.
r. D. LILLE CO.,
264 Carroll st.. Takoma Park. Ge. 3300
Evening star., 1935-02-24
CHAPTER X.
MONTANA CONSENTS.

THIN, screaming voices came
wavering through the air
above the tumult Of the land
L slide.
Brother Pascual was already
hurrying down to the trail, where he
remounted his mule and logged on
after the other two, while behind him
the boulders still skipped and danced,
hurtling down the trail with force that
chewed great portions out of the lip
of the rock; the overflow made a cat
aract of thunder into the bottom of
the ravine and set the echoes rolling.
The whole slope above seemed to
be in motion, river of down-f1ooding
stone, and even when it stopped rush
ing, how could the men of the town
climb their horses over those vast
blocks which now obStructed the way?
The delight Of Rubriz was like that
OF child. He laughed till the tears
were rolling on his face
where's the fool who denies the
power of prayer?" he demanded.
There's Brother Pascual, as simple
as a sheep, but he's sharpened his
wits by arguing with the saints and
goSsiping with the angels till he's able
to think of trick like that You and
can do few little things, but it
takes a man of God to move noun
tains, Montanap
Here the friar came up with them
and, in response to few words from
Rubriz, took the hand of Montana in
vast, Slow, and long g-continued pres
sure, While his doubling eyes seemed
to be struggling to grapple with the
soul of the Kid at the same time.
Here's three of us that make one
man." said RubriZ, and while we're
together. let's see the mountain we
can't fly over and the river We can't
jump across"
They came to the verge of the Rio
Granoe, where the yellow currents
Evening star., 1935-02-24

DMBRooKLAND-.7 RMS. ALI. ALL
price and terms. Phone Potomac 42O4.
COLORED-162S 18th ST. NV.
II rooms. . kitchens. bath. all OUTSIDE
rooms. walking distance of downtown; IN
good condition throughout: suitable Tor
rooming and boarding: to settle an estate;
convenient terms arranged.
JAMES H. GORDON. o-
National 1851. 1415 K St. NV. Clev. 1850.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
S27.5O.

FL Nido. Va-New R. and B.
d Miles From City
Garage. cleo. garden plot cement blocl
house. Call Clarendon 9S-J-I.