davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
TOMORROW

8 a. m. and 2 p. r1.-Meeting,
National Typewriter and Office
Machine Dealers Association, May.
flower Hotel.
1890 p.m.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 p.m.-Luncheon, Rotary
Club, willard Hotel.
MISREPRESENTATION, Creatures
of Impulse" by the Rambling The
ater, in Mcpherson Park, Fifteenth
and I StS. N. w.
characterization, Rambling
Theater, Rock Creek and Potomac
Parkway, at Allen Place.
1890 p.m.-Luncheon, Electric
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
4 p.m.-Boston Tea Party,
Wednesday Women's Club, 614 E
st. N. w.
p.m.-Dinner dance, National
Typewriter and Office Machine
Dealers Association, Mayflower
Hotel.
8 p.m.-Meeting. Washington
Philatelic Society, Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

Table
TO-DAY

8 pm.-Meeting, Daughters Of
'98, National Auxiliary United
Spanish War Veterans, Carlton
Hotel.
8 p.m.-Meeting, Washington
Wholesale Confectionery Distribu-
tors, willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
BAR WILL HOLD
DRESS REHEARSAL
s-
Pageant "The Making of
the Constitution" to Be
Staged Wednesday.

Dress rehearsals for the pageant
'The Making of the Constitution, ="
which will be presented "Wednesday
night in Constitution Hall by members
OF the District Bar Association, will
be started tomorrow night.
/. The pageant is being presented by
the attorneys as a tribute to the
trainers of the Constitution, most Of
whom were lawyers. President II.
Winship Wheatley of the District Bar
Association witnessed similar pres
entation by members of the Los An
geles bar while attending the meeting
of the American Bar Association last
Summer and brought the idea back
to Washington with him.
AS a result of Mr.. Wheatley's en-
thusiasm for the pageant, committee
was appointed by the local association
and preparations for the presentation
were begun in September.
The script which will be used is
based on that prepared originally by
by Robert K. Ryland of the Kansas
City, Mo, bar, but has been revised
somewhat by members OF the local
committee In an effort to produce q
greater dramatic effect.
The pageant consists Of four parts
depicting four different sessions Of the
constitutional convention.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

routine business. The election meeting
will begin with a dinner at pm.
James P. Schick, president of the Y. M.
C. A., will preside and will present his
annual report covering activities Of the
Central Y M. c. A. for the past year
Leonard w. De Cast, general secretary,
whose office Is not involved in the elec-
ton, also will make a report.
Nominations for officers and direct
ors win be made by special COM
mittee headed by George A. Lewis.
Other members Of the committee are
John w. Hardell, DR.. Arthur G..
Christie, w. C. Woodward and DR.. J.
Orin Powers.
Plans for growth Of the association
and expansion Of its program during
the coming year will be considered.
Membership of the organization re-
Gently was swelled by more than 1000
men and boys who were enrolled in q
membership campaign.
The annual meeting is scheduled to
adjourn at 7:3O pm, when there will
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Virginia; John D. Fitzgerald as James
Wilson, delegate from Pennsylvania;
Edward Stafford as Alexander Hamil-
ton, delegate from New York; William
p. McCracken as william jackson, Sec
retary to the convention: Max L. Shul-
man rs Rufus King, delegate from
Massachusetts; Oliver Gasch as VIII
liam Paterson, delegate from New Jer-
sey: William Merrick Parker as Rich
ard Bassett. delegate from Delaware;
Rush L. Holland as Edmund Randolph,
delegate from Virginia; Raymond B.
Dickey as James Madison, delegate
from Virginia; E. Hilton jackson as
George Mason, delegate from Virginia:
James C. wilkes as George Wythe,
delegate from Virginia; George w. Of
futt as Charles Pinckney, delegate from
South Carolina; George Maurice Nor
ris as Gouverneur Morris, delegate from
Pennsylvania; Justin L. Edgerton as
Nathaniel Gorham, delegate from
Massachusetts,; AL Philip Kane as Ben
jamin Franklin, delegate from Penn
sylvania; Dean william c. Van Week
as Roger Sherman, delegate from Con-
necticut; T. Howard Duckett as James
McHenry, delegate from Maryland:
Leo N. MCGUIRE as John Langdon, dele
gate from New Hampshire: Lansden G.
Sasscer as Luther Martin, delegate
from Maryland; Daniel F. Hannah as
Oliver Ellsworth, delegate from Con-
necticut, and James Kirkland as Gun
ming Bedford, delegate from Delaware.
The committee in charge of the pro-
duction includes Mr.. Dickey, chair
man; Jerome r. Barnard, invita-
tions; Mr.. Stafford. publicity; r.
Aubrey Bogley and Paul A. Hannah,
program and tickets; Joseph A. Carey
and Charles L. Frailey, music, and Mr..
Fitzgerald, properties. Arthur ].
Rhodes is director.
A prologue in sonnet form. written
especially for the occasion, has been
written by Wendell Phillips Stafford,
Evening star., 1935-12-15

former associate justice of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, and will be read
by Mr. Wheatley.
All participants will appear in
eighteenth century costumes and the
stage will be designed to represent
Independence Hall. The Marine Band
Orchestra will furnish music and Mrs.
Norwood P. Cassidy will sing Amer
ica."
Dickey said gratifying response
had been received from invitations
sent members of the cabinet and
their wives and the justices Of the
Supreme Court and their wives. AL
though no tickets are available for
general distribution, it was expected
some will be sent to local schools.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

First is the session of May 25, 1887
when a quorum of delegations from
the States was finally secured. The
second episode deals with the session
of May %, showing the presentation
of the Virginia and South Carolina
plans and the sharp clash of interests
they aroused.
Shown in the third episode is a
session at the beginning Of August
when the debates had proceeded for
weeks and the patience of majority
of the delegates had been exhausted.
In this episode, the convention is ON
Evening star., 1935-12-15
YIN c. A. ELECTS
|. SLATE TOMORROW
Activities for Next Year to
Be Discussed at
Meeting.

Onicers and directors of the Young
Mems Christian Association for 1886
will be elected tomorrow at the an
nual meeting Of the association in the
Central Y. M. C. A. building, Eigh-
teenth and G streets.
The annual meeting will be pre-
ceded at 5 pm. by meeting of the
Board of Managers for discussion OF
Evening star., 1935-12-15

be number of brief meetings Of COM
mittees representing the service, boys,
business, educational. physical educa-
ton and religious work departments Of
the Central Y. NJ. G. A. Present and
future programs of these departments
will be discussed Informally.
Arrangements for the New Year
day open house" celebration, when
thousands Of members md their guests
will be entertained with an all-day
round OF sports. demonstrations and
other features, will be outlined to the
"Y" officials.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

the verge of breaking up because Of
the seeming impossibiity of reconcil-
ing the opposing views. The fourth
episode deals with the final considera-
ton of amendments and the signing
Of the Constitution.
Members Of Cast.
The cast, numbering prominent men,
bers of the bar, Includes:
Alvin Newmyer as Robert Morris,
delegate from Pennsylvania; Morris
Simon as John Rutledge, delegate
from South Carolina; George P. Hoover
as George Washington, delegate from
Evening star., 1935-12-15
BRITISH SHIP SERVICE
IN PACIFIC is URGED
Prime Minister of New Zealand
Says Cooperation Necessary
to Maintain Lines.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WELLINGTON, New Zealand, De-
cember 14.-Prime Minister Michael
J. Savage said today that action
should be taken in cooperation with
other dominions to maintain the Brit
ish steamship service in the Pacific
Ocean.
His statement was in comment on
the decision Of the Peninsular & ORR
entail Steam Navigation Co. to aban-
don its line between San Francisco,
New Zealand and Australia.
Alexander Shaw, chairman Of the
P. g. o. Co., announced at a share
holders meeting in London Thursday
that British services in the Pacific
could not be continued in competition
with foreign services receiving gov
ernment subsidies.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Mexico Is Lecture Topic.

Neil M. Judd, curator Of archaeology
at the National Museum, will give q
lecture about some Mexican archeo-
logical sites at meeting Of the WASH
ington Anthropological Society at Q
pm. Tuesday in the National Museum.
The lecture will be illustrated.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Cocktail Table, $3.50

OF the graceful Chippendale de-
sign. with ball and claw feet; painted
glass top. The construction is solid
walnut. Beautifully hand carved
and carefully finished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
WALTER HAGEN
 IS ELIMINATED

Twin Hills, Oklahoma City, Oct 18.-(UP)-Walter Hagen, hardy veteran who captured the medal in the qualifying round of the national P. c. A. tournament yesterday. passed from the picture today when he was eliminated in his first match by Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee star, one up.
 Other results of the first round of the national PGA tournament to- day:
 Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. r.. defeated Louis Chiapetta, Jackson, Mich. 5 and 3.
 Art Bell, San Mateo. Cal, defeat- ed Joe Turnesa, Hartford, Conn.,, } and 2.
 Orville White St. Louis, defeated Clarence Clark, Bloomfield, N. J., 3 and 9
 Gene Sarazen, Brookfield Hills, Conn, defeated George Christ, Rochester, N. Y, and 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
d toward adjournment of it's
OAKVILLE PLANT WAS PARTIALLY
 CLOSED DOWN
EmplOye Fell Into One of Coal Pits-Furnace Had
 to Be Halted

Several departments of the Oak vile company. division, Scovill Manufacturing company were closed down temporarily this morning af- ter Lucian Arlington, negro em- ploye, had fallen into a coal pit leading to a furnace. The men working in the departments were ordered home for the rest of the morning. while the furnace was shut off, and a rescue crew lab- ored to extricate Arlington. It was feared that if the furnace, which heats the boilers which sup- ply power for various departments, were left on, the workmen might be seriously hurt.
 After being rescued, Arriington was taken to the company hospital for treatment. The extent of his injuries is not known, but the hurts are not believed to be severe. Re- peated attempts to secure informa- Sslie saHa RS aaS assalted m lslitfs, but the facts were secured from sev- erak other sources.
 Employed As Chauffeur
 Arlington, who lives on Bucking- ham street lin Oakville, is employed as chauffeur at the plant, accord- ing to the city directory. It is not known how he fell into the coal pit.
 When Arlington tumbled into the mass of coal and it was feared that he might be drawn into close prox- imity to the furnace, officials or dered the steam to be shut off. As a result, several departments had to be shut down for the remainder of the morning. Following Airing tons rescue, the furnaces were placed in operation again.
 The departments which shut down tfifs morning were back at work this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
AMES PROPERTY
 SOLD TO CHURCH

North Easton, Mass, Oct. 18- CUP)-Purchase of the palatial Ames estate, one of the showplaces of Massachusetts, by the Congregation of the Holy Cross was announced to- day. Attorney Daniel F. Buckley, who negotiated the sale for the Very Rev. James w. Donahue, c. S. C., superior general of the order, refused to divulge the purchase price, but it was understood to be nearly l,000,- 900. The estate will be used as a classical seminary for aspirants for the priesthood in the order, and headquarters for the Holy Cross mis- sion. The present headquarters are at North Dartmouth.
 The estate, property of the late Frederic L. Ames, consists of a 50- room, 2h story brick house, a $150,- 900 gymnasium and swimming pools and other buildings. The collection of rhododendrons and other flowers is valued at more than $50,000 and is considered one of the best in the country. Many visitors were at tracted to the estate also to view Ames' prize collection of Guernsey cattle and Clydesdale horses. The purchase was approved by Bishop James E. Cassidy of the Fall River diocese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
American Producers
 Would Be Benefited
If League of Nations Proves to Be Successful in At- tack on Italy, a Very Lucrative Business
 Would Come to United States

Washington, Oct. 18 - (UP) - American producers will be in po- sition to capture the bulk of a lucra- tive business if the League of Ma tions is successful in it's contem- plated efforts to cut Italy of from her export markets, department Of commerce statistics showed today.
 Instead of increasing imports from other foreign rivals of Italy, ob- servers said Americans probably would buy more from the midwest cheese manufacturers, fruit and vegetable growers of California and Florida and tobacco growers of the south.
 {, Domestic producers well might take the major partsof the $36, ,759,- 540 market which 1taly had in this country last year, oAseryers; said, .s, aiaifi cheese, iafk kest single item imported from that country. dornin- ated the United States market Americans paid $5,973,423 for that one commodity in 1884. Nearest rivals were Denmark which sent only $348,350 worth of cheese, Greece, $232,799, and the Neither lands, $222,307.
 Cheese makers, especial in the dairy states of Wisconsin and Min nesota, long have tried to oust the Italian products from American fancy. Undoubtedly they will start a vigorous business campaign if league restrictions cut off imports.
 Olive oil, item number two on the Italian import list, furnished a $4,- 733, ,6l1 market. Spain was the near est rival in both edible and inedible olive oil, selling $3,359,298. Again American producers have tried re- peatedly to seize the market for oils now bought abroad.
 The third item on the Italian list is canned tomatoes. They have practically no competition from other nations Italy sent the United Stats $3,O51, ,615 worth of canned tomatoes last year, whereas her
 <~--As~..x<l ~x> no~1 fRA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
MACDA LUPESCU
 HAD THEM ANGRY

Vienna, Oct. 18-UP)-The posi- ton of Mazda Lupescu, uncrowned queen of Rumania, is stronger in that country today than it has ever been, according to the latest and most reliable reports from Bucha- rest. -E
 In fact. the red-haired daughter of Jewish junk dealer, for love of whom King Carol once renounced his right to the Rumanian throne, is so supremely confident of her power that she was not afraid to spend the latter part of September and the earlier weeks of this month outside the country. She went shop ping in Paris, Secure i'll the belief that her numerous enemies in Bu- charest would be unable to under mine her position during her ab- sence.
 On Carols 42nd birthday she came back to Rumania, and to him, on the same train on which the kings would be father-in- Jaw, Prince Hohenbollern. travelled to the birthday celebration. The an- ticipated announcement of Carols rumored engagement did not mater ialize at the birthday party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
PASSENGERS OF ITALIAN LINER
 WERE RESCUED
British Warships Saved Them as Vessel Was
 Burned in Alexandria

Alexandria, Egypt oct. i8.-(UP) British warshibs saved aIaassepseEs and crew of the Italian liner Au- ;onia today after an explosion which let the ship afire and killed six members of the crew. N The ship steamed in here in lames and British picket boats took pff the last passenger just as the lire reached the cabins. The fire subsequently,. destroyed the whole Interior of the liner. The six dead Were all members of the boiler room Erew. Three of them died in the hospital
 The cause of the explosion could Not be determined, because the en- |ire boiler room staff was killed.
 The Ausonia carried B passengers from Haifa, Palestine.
 In Outer Harbor
 The 12,995 ton Lloyd Triestino Iteamship, on it's regular weekly Passenger run from Trieste to Alex |ndria, was in the outer harbor this klorning awaiting quarantine form klities when there was terrific ex- losion in one boiler.
 British warships in the inner har- or heard the explosion and at once Dispatched picket boats to the res- Hue.
 It was seen that the fire was oreading fast.
 Half an hour after the explosion, he last passenger was taken from M Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
DETERMINED TO
 TAKE HIS LIFE

Milwaukee, Oct. l8--(UP)-Walter F. Peters walked into the living room of his mother in Jaws home brand ishing pistol. His wife Evelyn had left him and gone to live with her mother.
 The two women stood back horri- fled when Peters said he was going to shoot himself. :.
 "Think I'm afraid2" he asked calmly. Think 1t isn't loaded"
 He fired shot through the door to prove his point, then put the gun to his head and pulled the trigger. His wife screamed.
 | But the gun jammed and nothing happened.
 Peters, however, was determined. GIe calmly adjusted the mechanism o fthe gun, put 1t to his temple again and shot and dlkilled himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
DANIEL J. LEARY
 SPENT $334.5O
hat Is What It Cost Him to Be Elected as City
 Controller

Controller Daniel J. Leary spent y34.50 to be reelected in the recent ty election. His report was filed 'tth Town Clerk Dora A.. .Egan to- .y. He gave $250 to the demo- atic town committee and spent I3 for advertising. The remainder as used for postage.
 Alderman Peter Griffin, success Ir democratic candidate for the ,ard of aldermen, spent $25 dur Q lis campaign for reelection. He I've this amount to the democratic wn committee.
 William Kolbeck, successful 6. O.
 candidate for the board of al- rmen, spent $46: He gave $25 to e g. o. p. republican town com- ittee and spent the rest of the I'm for postage and advertising. Raymond c. Fisher, nominee for dermon on the socialist ticket. ent nothing during his campaign. } was defeated. So was Gerald bvello, socialist candidate for city eriff. Covello also spent nothing
 aid the socialist party to victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
French Premier Believes He Gave British All
 They Asked For DOCUMENT HURRIED
 TO BRITISH OFFICIALS French Official Sp0kesmefl Say the Reply Was
 Emphatic "Yes"

Paris, October 18 = (UP) - Frances reply to Great Britain's question on whether France will cooperate with Britain if the latter is att tackled by Italy in the Medi- terranean is a plain, "yes," it was announced officially to- night.
 The British embassy stated that Premier Pierre Laval feels he has given the British satisfaction in their demands.
 The embassy said it could not comment on whether the French re- ply is satisfactory to Britain until it has been studied in London, but quoted Laval as reassuring it on that point.
 The full text of communique is. sued by the embassy said:
 "The president of Sthe council GavaD gave the British ambassador an answer on the various points ur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
BOYCOTT GOODS
 FROM BRITAIN
Boston Convention Passed It Yesterday - Luigi
 Lerzi Is Treasurer

Boston, Oct 18-(UP)-A boycott of British empire goods was urged on all Italians and their sympathizers in this country at the concluding session of the national convention of the Sons of Italy here last night. At the same meeting at which Stefano Miele of New York was elected supreme venerable of the or der, other resolutions were passed urging members to contribute to the Italtian Red Cross, and to subscribe to the new Italian war loan. Each of the 2,0O0 lodges of the order was urged to send two bales of cotton to Italy to meet the scarcity of raw materials.
 Officers Elected
 The boycott resolution was passed enthusiastically, according to retir- ing Supreme Venerable Giovanni Di Silvestro of Philadelphia, Pa. Su- preme Venerable Romano of Boston was named for the chief office. Oth- CTS chosen by the body were: As sistant supreme venerable, Giovanni Rossi, Utica, N. r.; supreme orator, Giovanni Dolce, Bayonne, N. J; su- preme treasurer, Luigi Lerzi. Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
LINER RENAMED

Berlin, Oct 18--CUP)-The Ham, burg American liner today renamed its trans Atlantic liner Albert Bal liv the "Hansa". The Ballin after whom the vessel oroginally W. named was Jewish friend of the ex-kaiser, a pre-war director of the Hamburg American line. The name Hansa is derived from the Hansea- tic league the confederation Of German trading centers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
GREAT BRITAIN,
 FRANCE AGREE
That Horizon Cleared But MussOlini Is Not Done
 By Any Means
BY LOUIS F. KEEMLE Limited Press Cable Edit0r)

New York, Oct. 18-(UP)-The diplomatic horizon cleared today after brief period of tension in re- lations between Britain and France, and it appeared probable that the two powers would cooperate fully to force Mussolini to end the war in Africa.
 Britains threat to abandon France to her fate on the continent apparently had the desired effect. The French reply will be delivered probably Monday or Tuesday It will be expressed in the usual vague terms of diplomacy, but its effect will be that France intends to act whole -heartedly with Britain to en- force the league covenant, meaning penalties, and will place her Me diterranean naval bases at the dis posal of the British fleet.
 France Seeks Assurance
 France also may ask some from of British assurance that Britain will help France in case of an unpro-
 ffsnrtiy,,Ied 0n Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
CATHOLICS ARE
 AGAIN UPRISING

Morelia, Michocan, Mexico, Oct. Catholic uprising was threatened today against anti-reli- gious provisions of the federal con- stitution.
 Prominent business and profess sional men were sent telegram to President Cardenas pledging their support to the churches demand for an amendment to the constitution deleting anti-religious provisions.
 All Catholics of Michoacan state, who compose an immense majority of the population, support the pre- late's demands" the message said We are in a position to assert that all Catholics of Mexico will join in support of the demands"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
DEATH PENALTY

Chicago, Oct. 18--(UP)-The state day demanded the death penalty ! Vaudeville w. zenge for com- Itting the "grusome and ghastly lirder' of Dr. Walter J. Bauer. The demand was made befora C E.y in Judge Cornelius J. Harring-
 h's criminal court as assistant Etrct Attorney Mai Cochin com sted his closing argument in the
 Iasculation- murder trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
UNITED STATES AGAIN REPEATS
 HER POSITION
Reports From Europe Are Not TrueG0vernment
 Has Taken Its Stand

Ifss-sAe ezszA&48}L3Akt4s'c 5 c's TlNkEig' '-ssl, United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Oct, 18.-(UP)-- State department officials to-day grew impatient with repeated re- ports from European capitals that league powers have approached or are expected to approach this gov- ernnent concerning its attitude toward applying a general embargo against Italy.
 Officials here have stated that this government has no legal auth ority for application of such an embargo. They have intimated that this position has been com- municatcd clearly and unmistakably to the leading league powers.
 This government has gone about as far as it can go, legally and constitutionally, to cooperate with the league under President Roose- velt's admonition of nearly two weeks ago to all American citizens warning them that any trade at tempted with either Italy or Ethi- opia must be conducted at the traders own risk.
 Expect No Request
 Secretary of State Cordell Hull and his advisers repeatedly have stated that they do not anticipate any formal request from the league powers for application of a general embargo against Italy. They have intimated that the European gov- ernments would commit a tactical error if they make formal re- quest of this government because of the unfavorable moral effect which an outright refusal might have. Hull and his staff profess