davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
CATHOLIC PILGRIMS
CROWD CLEVELAND
Cardinal Hayes Arrival In
formally Opens Euchar-
istic Congress.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated FIesS.
CLEVELAND, September 23.-The
Nations sixth largest city, teeming
with pilgrim throngs Of thousands,
extended joyous greeting today to Pat
rick Cardinal Hayes of New York,
papal legate to the Seventh National
Eucharistic Congress.
His arrival. heralded by bells in
$50 church towers, marked the in
formal opening of four-day meeting
of Catholics dedicated to Christ the
King in the sacrament of the eucha-
rist, the leaven 'now bread no longer"
Cardinal Hayes received the SYM
bolic embrace of Bishop Joseph
Schrembs of Cleveland diocese, presi-
dent Of the congress Others Of the
Reception Committee bowed and kissed
the legate's ring in recognition OF
his ecclesiastical rank and, on this
occasion, as the representative Of the
person of Pope Pious XII.
Two Vatican Officials.
The distinguished visitors suite in
Guided two members Of the papal
household, Msgr. Diego Venini, pri-
vate secretary to his holiness, who
brought a precious chalice as gift
to the congress from the Pope, and
Msgr. Carlo Grano, master Of papal
ceremonies and an official of the
Vatican's secretariate of state.
Papal knights of the Order of st.
Gregory in colorful array, constituted
guard of honor as the assembly
| moved through the decorated union
terminal to the public square. Thou
sands of members of the Catholic faith
formed in the canyons OF the tall
buildings, which echoed and re-echoed
| the strains of Gounod'S pontifical
march, played by 10 maSsed bands.
This was followed by 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" the throng stand
ing silently. 1t presented tableau in
theater richly hung with the gold
and white of the Vatican and the red,
white and blue.
Thereafter the theme swung tempo
rarly into lighter vein as the must
clans played the anthem of the car
dinal's residence city, THE Sidewalks
| of New York"
Smith to Speak.
The cardinals special train was fol-
| lowed by one bearing former Gov. AL
fred E Smith of New York and a
group of pilgrims. Smith is to address
the general assembly tomorrow night
Reaching the cathedral, the pre-
lates and clergy repaired to vest for the
liturgical reception.
Upon his exit from the cathedral
Cardinal Hayes repeatedly extended
his benediction on a large CT ,Wd that
had heard the religious reception over
public address system.
The legate will be honored tonight
at a civic reception in Cleveland'S vast
public auditorium. He will open the
congress formally tomorrow by cele-
brating a solemn pontihcal mass in the
same hall.
Police and firemen of the city have
been informed by their superiors tt
prepare to handle the largest Grove
in Cleveland's history Spokesman fol
the congress have predicted that $780,
900 rom out of town would be in at.
tendance.
SOCIAL REVIEW SCHEDULED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
Text of Roosevelt Talk
President Tells Human Needs Conference Nation
Is in Better Position to Do Duty by
Private Charities.

sion dovetails-tieS in-very closely
with the human needs of every
community and I am very conf
dent that you will be able to make
it clear in this campaign that you
are cooperating in this new work.
1t is going to help every comrnun-
ity in the land. It is going to
make more clear what all of us
Jointly face.
The responsibility of private
welfare has become increasingly
great as industrial life creates new
problems Of community living.
Such support must come from all
those whose developments have &C
centuated the congestion and the
problems OF community life.
They owe the community very
substantial sum for the mainte-
nance of community welfare serv-
ices. Such gifts should be, and I
am confident will be, based on the
sound motive of helping those
within the community who need
all kinds of help and better living
conditions.
Let me repeat how glad I am
to come back to Washington today
to join in this great conference. I
am especially glad to greet your
Woodworking, devoted chairman.
Gerard Swope, my old friend.
And, so, I say God speed to you,
to all of your fellow workers here
and in the communities from
which you come. The United
States can have no higher ideal
than that expressed in your slogan.
To each and all of you let me say
Be a Good Neighbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23

Of maintenance men entered the work.
ings today.
Most operators had notified their
employees last week the mines would
be closed today. This move, it was
explained, was intended to avoid con-
fusion If negotiations at Washington
fell through.
Union leaders, heartened by reports
from Washington that an agreement
is near. were undecided whether picket
lines shall be formed.
Mine operators have built up sup
ply of coal which some of them esti-
mated would last more than six OF
eight weeks. Many workings have
been operating on a part-time basis
because of large stocks on hand.
Conditions at the mines were quiet
today, with most of the men remain
ing at home or attending meetings to
discuss the wage parley.
Some picketing was reported among
small independent miners of "house
coal' at Johnstown, Pa, but there was
no trouble. Dealers there reported
large stocks on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
CRASH ENDS TRIP
OF OCEAN FLYER
Watkins Doubts He Will Re.
sumo Flight to Lith-
uania.
By the Associated Press.

by the hSSOCldLeQ Frebs.
BALLINROBE, County Mayo, Ire
land, September 23-Oficers of the
Irish Free State Air Force arrived to-
day to undertake dismantling the
monoplane of Felix Watkins, Ameri-
can transatlantic flyer, smashed in
the forced landing which ended his
3,000-mile solo flight from New York
The 28-year-old aviator. uninjured
in the crack-up and refreshed by a
nights sleep, said his future plans
were undecided pending final report
from engineers who are examining the
plane, but that he considered resump-
ton Of his fight to Kaunas, Lithu-
ania. out of the question.
Earlier the flyer had laughed of his
mishap with the words: Il got quite a
bump. but I can hardly wait to fly on
to Kaunas."
Plane Is Guarded.
While Watkins had a long sleep
four civic guards kept an all-night
watch over the craft.
Recalling the details of his harrow
ing 22-hour adventure alone over the
Atlantic. he said:
Most of the time was flying blind
In fog, rain and instability weather
all the way.
When 1 tried to fly above the
storm, ice formed rapidly on the
wings, the carburetor froze and I
had to thaw it out. I almost froze.
too. wearing only a light flannel
suit, flying jacket and a beret."
Watkins was the sixth pilot to win
IN a solitary gamble with a single
motor plane against the Atlantic.
Previous trans Atlantic solo flights
were completed by Charles A. Lind
bergh, Amelia Earhart Putnam
James A. Mollison, James Mattern
and Wiley Post.
Ship Hits Tree.
His own strength virtually ex-
hausted and his gasoline supply fall
ing low, Watkins put his orange and
white plane down at 4 am, Eastern
standard time yesterday. 1t struck
tree after the engine stalled
The presence of a number of ami
mails in surrounding fields had
caused him to attempt a slow land
ing.
He said he first tried to make thu
Baldonnel Airdrome near Dublin, anc
/ then tried to locate the Ballinrobt
Airdrome, but could not find TIT
| latter.
Says RADIO Saved Life.
The radio direction calls from Ath.
lone ian Irish station) saved my life.
| the flyer said. I believe if it had moi
been for the signals l could not have
found my way, as I did not know a
times where I was. There were fog:
and storms over a wide area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
6 LOUD0UN LIQUOR
DEFENDANTS FINED
Quesenbury Among Five Others
Pleading Guilty in
Alexandria.
By STAFF CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

by SldH correspondent OF ! ne SldTs
ALEXANDRIA. Va, September %
Pleading guilty to charges of con-
spring to violate the internal revenue
laws pertaining to liquor, following @
compromise between District Attorney
Sterling Hutchinson and defense at
torneys, six Loudoun County men were
given fines running from 500 to S75C
and suspended jail sentences by Judge
Luther B. Way at an adjourned term
of the United States District Court
here today.
With five other Loudoun men, in
Guiding one-eyed Tom Quesenberry,
they were arrested last Spring and in
dicted in May as an aftermath of a
Federal liquor raid near Leesburg in
which a Federal agent was wounded
and an Alexandria policeman later
killed.
OF the remaining five, three were
placed on probation three years, and
two, Quesenberry and Shelby Cole
his alleged still assistant, had imposi-
ton Of their jail sentences continued
dAAeAA tlAC OChClilOCl lCI III VI OliC IOul u
l.. Clark Hoge, former postmaster
Of Leesburg and a Loudoun County
apple grower, drew the heaviest fine
His sentence was $3.50 fine and three
months suspended Jail term.
Posey Phillips and Raymond Jewell
were fined $3.50 each and given sis
months suspended Jail sentences.
Harry Adams, colored caretaker fol
William H. Lipscombe, received a S10C
fine and three-month suspended SEN
tence.
Robert Edmonson and Graham T
Legge, an employe of Hoge, were finec
500 each and given suspended sen.
fences of three months each.
A. c.. Phillips, '21; ]. M. Gray, So
and C. c. Jewell, 10, were placed or
probation by Judge Way, who sus.
pended imposition of any sentence fol
a period of three years in their cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
BONUS OCCUPIES
| LEGION DELEGATES
Hundreds of Resolutions
Demand Cash, With Can
collation. of Interest.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM, St
Louis. Mo, September 23.-The bust
ness of the bonus superseded a pre-
vious carnival spirit here at 1910
am. &C. S. I'd today, and National
Comdr Frank N Belgrano. jr., for
mally called to order the first session
of the National Convention of the
American Legion.
In hall flanked by colorful delega-
tons seeking next years meeting OF
national Offices, the Legionnaires from
all parts of the United States turned
to the first serious business Of the
1885 meeting.
The invocation was by Rev Park W
Huntington, national chaplain. Nine
Ernestine Schuman- Heink, official
soloist. sang The Star Spangled
Banner"
Governor Gives Welcome.
Today's morning session was dedi-
Gated largely to the formalities of a
convention call, marked by an address
of welcome by Gov. Guy 3. Parks CT
Missouri and the presentation of dis
tinguished guests.
In his address Of welcome Gov
Park said. The chief object and con-
Germ Of the American Legion is the
welfare Of the Nation. You were it!
defenders in time of war, and nov
are Jealous in its development ant
preservation, and I greet you as gooc
citizens and patriots"
The principal convention business
action of the long-sought payment o
adjusted compensation certificates
probably will not reach the floor be
fore Wednesday. Hundreds of de
partmental resolutions recommendin
the bonus payment, with cancellation
Of accrued interest and refund of in
terest already paid, have been as
signed to resolutions committees. OF
OF which will come the Legion's pro
gram for 1856.
Cash Demand Seen.
1t is a foregone conclusion that
demand for cash payment will
voiced by the meeting. The metho.
Of raising the money is in dispute
In his message to the convention
Comdr Belgrano made a strong Pile
against imitation.
AS the Legion came 10 order the con
vention corporation estimated nearl
100000 visitors were in ST. Louis fo
the four-day session. which will clos
Thursday afternoon with the electio
OF national officers anG selection of
1886 convention city.
A tremendous ovation greeted MIMI
ErneStine Schuman-Heink as she ad
vanced to sing The Star Spangle
Banner"
A roar swept the hall as she con
cluded and Comdr. Belgrano pre-
sented her with leather bound cita
ton for her services to the Legion. re
ferring to her as "a real America
citizen"
The Los Angeles Police Post Banc
California State champions, brough
cheers with its California Here
Come" a musical invitation for tn
1886 convention.
Chaplain Huntington presided at
brief memorial service for the Nation
war dead. Nine. Schuman- Heink san
There Is No Death" 1t was followe
by Taps" played by two trumpeter
in opposite ends of the Conventio
Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
SOCIAL REVIEW SCHEDULED.

PEORIA. Ill. September % tF.-A
thorough review Of new Federal social
undertakings was mapped today for
the National Conference of Catholic
Charities.
Right Rev. William A. Cummings of
Chicago, vice president of the or
ganization. predicted the gathering
would attract between 10000 and
$4,000 members of the hierarchy,
clergy and laity Of the church to Peoria
for the annual assembly from Septem-
Der % to October 2.
Included in the number, he said,
would be delegates chosen by the va
rious Catholic welfare agencies in all
parts Of the Nation as well as hun
dreds of non-official participants in
terested in charitable endeavors.
The program lists discussions on the
various phases of Government housing,
slum clearance and relief projects.
Social security and social insurance
bulk large among selected topics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23

fed than Democrats when they're all
in Office except the same Democrats
when they're out of office. Alongside
of them job and jeremiah were
song and dance team.
But there may be loud cries over
the present plan to nominate Re-
publican for President and hand the
dissatisfied boys second place on the
ticket-the idea. in other words, being
that if the Republicans own the part
that does the grazing and control the
part that gives the milk, some deserv-
ing Democrat can be the cows tail.
(Ccpy-isht 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
DEATH FOR CANDY THEFT
Soviet Dooms Woman Worker fol-
Stealing Chocolate.

LENINGRAD, U. s. S. r., Septem-
Der % (P.-A woman worker in the
Leningrad chocolate factory was SEN
fenced to death today for stealing
chocolate to sell on the open market.
Sentenced with the woman, Maria
Mattisova- Urago, was her husband,
who was given 10 years in prison
as an accomplice.
Three watchmen were convicted OF
accepting chocolate bars as brides and
were sentenced from one to two
years at forced labor. Three other
woman workers, who aided in the
theft, WERE ordered TO prison for
three to seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23

the lodge of sor-
row ami form .
band OF hope.
But what de-
tanned the lads?
Most of t n e m
have been loahn5
a n y h o W since
M a r h, 1913 3.
They're going to
talk up a joint
partnership with
the dissatisfied
Democrats. That
ought to be coy.
Being dissatisfied
is a chronic dis
ease with Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
Morgenthaus in Lisbon.

LISBON, Portugal, September %
R).-Henry Morgenthau, jr., United
States Secretary of the Treasury. and
Mrs. Morgenthau arrived yesterday
aboard the Conte Grande. They will
visit Portugal and Spain until
October 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
$500 QUIT IN DISTRICT 1s.
Cumberland Reports Only Skeleton

Cumberland Reports Only Skeleton
Crews at Work.
CUMBERLAND, Md, September %
P).-Approximately $500 men in Dis
trict No. 16, United Mine Workers of
America, with headquarters here, are
affected by the walk-out order. OF
this number about $500 are employed
in Allegany County. Only skeleton
crews Of maintenance men reported
for work in the mines today.
APPALACHIAN CREWS OUT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
G. o. P. Sees Hope in
Democrats Chronic
Dissatisfaction.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, September
23-For the first time in Is months
the Republican high command meets
this week at Washington to dissolve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
10 Missing as Boat Capsizes.

CALCUTTA. India, September %
P)-Ten persons were missing and
feared drowned today after & ferry
boat carrying 80 persons capsized in
the River Dha at Bihar. Twenty-three
we're rescued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05

NASH SEDAN. 1880. Built in trunk.
Privately owned and has been taken
care of like a baby and looks it. Ex-
car in trade Balance to suit, $3.50.
Mandell Chevrolet Company, 18th & Good
| Hope Rd S. E. AT 44O2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05

PLYMOUTH Sport Coupe 1893. Rumble
ton throughout. Your car as down pay
ment. Balance E-Z. Mandell Chevrolet
Company, 18th & Good Hope Road, S;
E. AT-4402.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05

PONTIAC. 1894 "S" 4-Door Sedan-Per-
feet mechanical condition; low mileage:
unmarried original blue finish with black
trim: spotless upholstery: sold under our
Gold Seal Guarantee. Fleming Motors
Corp. Champlain at Kalorama Rd. N. W.
col, 1920.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05

CHEVROLET Coach, 1894. Like new.
Original black finish. perfect Your
car in trade. balance to suit. S439.
Mandell Chevrolet Company, 18th & Good
Hope Road. S E AT-44O2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
Automobiles


WILLYS, 1880 Roadster-Smooth motor
clean upholstery, ready to go for 81
down. balance $4:93 per month.
NOLAN
I'LL 18th st. n. W. d. 400
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05

wire wheel job: in excellent condition
paint like new. 5000. L. P. STEUART,
INC 1925 14th St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05

1888 OLDS S-cyl. Sport Coupe. white side.
wall tires. radio. new paint and in
perfect condition. $515: terms.
| POHANKA SERVICE
| 112R 10Th ST. n. W. Dist Q1A1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05

1880 OLDS 4-door Sedan. new paint and
perfect tires. A real bargain at $165;
POHANKA SERVICE
1126 Goth ST N w. Dist Q141
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
81 CHEVROLET COACHES
YOUR CHOICE $395

CHEVROLET '33 Master Coach. This
should be called an unused car instead of
q used car Its black finish shines like
new, perfect chrome fixtures, upholstery
without spot. 5 nearly new tires perfect
brakes. Mechanically backed by the o. T.
Tag that Counts Almost unbelievable
low mileage. It's real buy at the price.
We also have in stock duplicate of this
car at the same price. So near alike that
our statesmen can hardly tell them apart.
If it's coupe you are looking for we
have in stock two 1888 Chevrolet Master
Coupes at $685.. One with radio. You must
see Taylor's Better Reconditioned Cars to
appreciate their exceptional condition. Not
only do they carry the o. K. Tag That
Counts, but also Seal guaranteeing that
the upholstery has been cleaned and germ
PROCEED.
TAYLOR MOTOR co.
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Gew-Used Car Showr'ms 14th at T st. NV.
Visit Hilltop Lot"-Wis. at Albemarle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05

PLYMOUTH 1885 De Luxe 4-door Sedan;
only zoe miles. $575. Dec. 2175. eve.
PLYMOUTH 1884 Sedan, $3.50; terms
aud trade. ROSEN & RICE MOTOR
CO., Plymouth De Soto dealers. 1923
Irving ST. N W. CO. 10324,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05

PACKARD 1882 Convertible Coupe. per-
feet light gray paint on body. 6 wire
wheels. green tenders, body mouldings,
leather upholstery, excellent top, all good
tires. This is a beautiful car-S795.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1922 22nd St. N. W. Ma. $780,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05

oLDsMoBILE 1884 Touring Sedan: black
finish; tires like new; perfect me-
chemically. Carries 60-day guarantee.
1853; liberal terms and trade. L, P.
STEIART INC. 1928 14th ST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET 1881 5-Pass. Coupe: a very
fine shape: all good tires: S249 trade
and easy terms. STOHLMAN CHEVRO.
LET. 1907 NJ st. N. W.: Gath 4 Pa
Ave N W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05


PACKARD 1881 7-pass. sedan 6 W. w.,
new tires, fine black paint; very clean
upholstery, trunk and trunk rack. This car
has had good care and is in splendid con-
| dition, $525.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1929 22nd St. N. W. MA. $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05

| OLDSMOBILE, 1888 "S" Sedan-Slightly
used by careful driver; good used
guarantee" S549. L. P. STEUART. INC,
| 1925 14th st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05

NASH 1881 Town Sedan. 6 W, W., very
good paint If you are interested In .
real bargain buy this car-S195
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
1929 22nd St. n. W. Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
THIS WEEK

Its easier for us with them separated. But
remember not sound. Ever handled knife?"
Cairns shook his head. He had a sinking
feeling in his stomach. Thinking of leaning
against the man to drive home the blade
nauseated him. How could he ever do it?
"Feelin bit nervy, eh? Well, so did l.
laddie, the first time. But that was years ago.
I've killed few men since then Hundreds of
thousands die natural deaths every day.
What S one moreo 1t doesn't mean a thing to
you. after the first few Think what that
Chinaman would do to the girl you were with
Think of her and go through with it,"
I'm going through with it ~ Cairns heard
himself saying. He knew that he had to.
Never take your hand off the haft when
you're out knifing," the Major went on.
"knifing is quick work, and it s work at close
quarters. Keep your knife in your hand even
while you scratch your ear. see? And don't
make wild slash. It's decorative, but it
doesn't get you anywhere. You place your
point and push. and take it from me, you
have to shove hard.
But you're going to hit your man first
with piece of piping. the Major continued
Its safer. Give him all you've got. You'll
know what you've done to him by the feel
When you give em a proper lam, your arm
stops on the job; you don't get that bouncy
feeling like tapping a cocoanut with ham,
mer"
'Ill manage"
The Major threw an arm across his
shoulder. Watch the moon. As the clouds
come up watch them. too You can spot holes
in them if you look. If you judge the direction
of their drift. you'll know when the moon is
likely to shine through the holes. Take no
chances. Move only in the dark How do you
feel now?"
I'm all right" Cairns lied.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

''If you co." he heard her say, I'm going
with you"
You're going back to the Others"
I'm scared"
"That'ssiy." In his mind he was picturing
her eyes. Grey and heavily lashed, they had
always looked at him distant and serene. l.. .
Now she was clinging to him.
Lifting her chin up in the darkness, he
kissed her. Nov will you go back to the
others?"
when I've seen you to the door,
"All right. Catch hold of the back of my
coat and follow me-
At the door of the kitchens he paused Now
that the girl was with him, he was not afraid
Something intoxicating in her presence had
changed his whole outlook The fact that she
was scared and was relying on him raised
vainglOrious sense in him.
"Well, here goesp' he whispered. Holding
her close, he kissed her again.
As he closed the door carefully behind him,
he saw that she was staring at him. Outside,
he realized with start that he was in full
moonlight Gripping his weapons. he dived for
the shadows of some laundry sheds He waited
there scanning the sky for the drift of the
clouds.
Presently the moon disappeared. He cut
across to the squash courts. Peering round the
cement walls, he could see his man. still
huddled over the fire. In five minutes he was
going to kill that man - with the knife he
Continued on page 49,