davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-03
GEORGE HAMILTON
T0ADDRESSC. Of c.
Transit Official Will Talk at
Bethesda Meeting To.
morrow Night.
By Stat, Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Staf Correspondent Of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, February q
George E. Hamilton, one of the
pioneer residents of this section and
an Official Of the Capital Transit Co..
will address a public meeting of the
Bethesda Chamber Of Commerce
scheduled for the County Building
here Monday night at 8 o'clock.
Hamilton is to speak on plans and
Prospects for the Future of Bethesda
and Neighboring Sections" and Presi-
dent Samuel E. Stonebraker said
today that the chamber has invited
the public to attend.
Legislation to Be Debated.
A number Of legislative matters
that are pending before the current
session of the Maryland General As
Sembly and many important changes
in the bylaws Of the chamber will
be discussed during the meeting.
Stonebraker stated.
Among the legislative subjects on
the chambers docket are the sales
tax question, the provision Of ade-
uuate school facilities for children
in the western suburban area of Mont
gomery County and the afording Of
civil service protection for the county
police force with opposition to dis
missals from the force except for
inefficiency or misconduct.
Large Audience Foreseen.
Hamilton's address is expected to
attract the largest audience that has
ever attended a meeting of the trade
body. He was one of the first resi-
dents of the western suburban area
of Montgomery and Is a well-known
Washington business executive and
attorney.
He formerly was president OF the
Capitol Traction Co., resigning when
the Washington street car merger
position Of chairman Of the Board
Of Directors Of the new Capital Tran
sit Co. In addition he is identified
with many other corporations and
banks.
Dean of Law School.
Hamilton is dean of the George
town University Law School and a
member of many legal organizations,
including the American and District
of Columbia Bar Associations, the
Lawyers Club and the Barrister Club
as well as the Washington Board of
Trade and Chevy Chase Club.
The committee which has been
drafting proposed changes in the
chambers bylaws is made up of
President Stonebraker, Secretary John
A. Overholt, Emory Bogley, William
Buckley and j. Harry WEIGH.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Ne'o Consistory May Result
In AnOther Cardinal for u. S.

The United States has four, Germany
and Spain three each and Poland two
England, in recent years represented
by Cardinals Gasquet and Bourne, now
has none.
Although the Pope is renowned for
keeping his own counsel, some prelates
believe a consistory will be held soon
for two reasons: To give England
cardinal and to name Camerlengo
Of the church to replace Cardinal
Gasparri.
The Camerlengo is the cardinal who
presides over the church in the inter-
regnum following the death Of Pope
and the election of another.
Because Of the diminution In the
membership Of the Sacred College.
it was believed the next consistory
may bring or 10 cardinals into
the Sacred College to bring the mem
bership over eos
Evening star., 1935-02-03
GEN. BOOTH ALARMED
OVER RELIEF CHANGES

Concern over the condition which
will confront private charitable organ
izations as a result of the proposed
revision of the Federal Governments
relief set-up was expressed here yes
terday by Gen. Ballington Booth, ma
tional commander and founder of the
Volunteers Of America.
Gen. Booth, recent recipient of the
distinguished service medal of Rotary
International, is In Washington to
discuss the future of relief with Gov
ernment officials. He is at the Carl
ton Hotel as the guest of Adjt. H.
Mills Eroh, local commander of the
Volunteers. He will preach this morn
ing at St. Margaret's Episcopal
Church and tonight at Foundry M. e.
Church.
Evening star., 1935-02-03


to either the Townsend or the Long
plan.
In this connection a man arose to
debate in favor of the Townsend
measure, but was stopped when it
was discovered he was not a delegate
to the federation. At the request Of
Mr.. Lodge, he announced his name
was Joseph A. Gross from Denver,
Colo, who was here to help promote
the Townsend plan. When he could
not state just what organization he
represented there was hesitation about
permitting him to speak. and Gross
withdrew his presentation, although
Lodge insisted he wished to hear him
speak.
The federation approved report
by Joseph L. Gammell, chairman Of
the Police and Fire Committee, in
dorsing bill for the creation, under
a Federal appropriation, Of a school
for the training of policemen.
The federation, however, definitely
objected to the appointment of the
District superintendent of schools, DIR.
Frank w. Ballou, as a member of the
police school board, contending that
official should devote his full time TO
school matters. The bill provides
that graduates of the school would be
eligible for appointment as policemen
in various State, municipal or other
governmental police forces. The fed
Grafton contended this should not
mean a waiver of any Of the civil
service, residence or other require
mentS now in effect controlling ap-
pointments to the District police force.
The federation went on record op-
posing a move to permit members Of
the Metropolitan police force to live
outside the District as provided in a
bill now before Congress. Mr.. Emery
said the obvious purpose of the bill
was to permit patronage in the Sc
lection Of policemen.
On motion by Mr.. Lodge, the fed
Grafton approved the bill sponsored by
the Public Utilities Commission and
the District Commissioners to limit
appeals to court from decisions of the
Utilities Commission to question of
law, in move to prevent an entire
court review of the facts found by
the commission.
With some amendments, the bill
to set up new system for the record
ing and the release of deeds Of trust
in the protection Of note holders, was
approved by the federation. This bill
was drafted as result of several de-
velopments in the real estate market
here, including the incident of the
release of trusts under the control
Of the mortgage firm Of Swartzell,
Rheem & Hensey.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

Lost for Many Years.
Painted about 800 years ago by
Franz Halz and lost for many years,
q picture, II inches long and 8 inches
wide, was sold recently in London for
| 81, 900.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
MARCON| PUSHES
TELEWS|ON TEST
Uses Micro.Wave as Base
of Hope for Effective
Results.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENOA, Italy, February 2.-Sena-
tor Guglielmo Marconi's hope for
practical television between Europe
and America via the now famous
micro-wave is the guiding star of ex-
perimentS he is directing near here,
friends said today.
The famed inventor, who has been
busy at his London laboratory this
Winter, interrupted the work several
times to come to Genoa and check up
on the work of his chief experimenter,
M. Matthieu. He is expected again
shortly for final tests.
Marconi's problem is to find means
of transmitting an interference-free,
non-fading signal over long distances,
SO that transoceanic television can
become feasible.
His friends said he has placed his
faith in the micro-Wave-a transmit
ting medium of go centimeterS in
length-to solve that problem.
Experiments Are Secret.
The experiments are being con-
Quoted in customary secrecy between
two micro-wave stations installed at
similar attitudes and only few Kill
ometers apart in the nearby hills.
The stations have no natural OBJ
stacles between them and are visible,
one to the other, to the naked eye.
This leads familiars of the inventor
to believe he intends to check previous
laboratory experiments against Sc
ries of close station -to-station trans
missions.
Marconi has already achieved great
progress with the micro-wave.
He has "bent" the micro-Waves SO
they can be transmitted for notable
distances in conformity with the
earth's curvature. Due to its ex-
ceedingly short length, the micro-Wave
previously had been considered use
full only for short distances.
Tapping" Impossible.
Secrecy for military radio messages
and cheap interisland and ship-to-
shore radio transmission are other
things the inventor has claimed for
his newest discovery. He announced
in September, 1888, that micro-wave
message could not be tapped" due
to its exceedingly narrow beam. This,
he said, would make it possible for
military stations in precise contact
with field outfits to exchange messages
without fear of cutting in. 1naS-
much as little power is required to
operate the micro-wave stations. the
inventor said the new medium would
be particularly advantageous for ships
and for island or inland communi-
ties not served by the powerful long
wave radio.
In July, 1884, Marconi brought his
yacht Electra into the harbor of
Sestri Pebante entirely under control
of micro-wave lighthouses.
BRITISH PLAN RUSHED.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
BRITISH PLAN RUSHED.
Television Programs viii Be Inaugu-
rated Next Fall.

LONDON, February 2 [P).-A new
form of entertainment will be brought
to Londoners' firesides next Autumn
with the Inauguration of the first link
of the governments projected ma
tional television network.
Merely by twisting a knob, fireside
slookers" will be able to see and hear
q great variety of entertainment
vaudeville, opera, prizefights, perhaps
even tennis matches and sections Of
parades.
A new advisory commission, of
which Lord Selsdon is chairman, is
charged with carrying out the govern
ment's ambitious plans. The commits
sion will meet Tuesday to continue its
discussion of plans for putting the
program into effect.
Set to Be Only Cost.
All television will cost the locker
the official term for this new genus
of spectator r-listener-will be the cost
of his receiving set. The cheapest,
which looks like an ordinary radio
except for its screen, will sell for $3.50.
Its scanning device is by 6 inches.
Sets with by IL screens will cost
$400, but the cost OF all television sets,
Postmaster General Sir Kingsley Wood
said this week, will be halved within
a year after mass production is started.
London will be the first link in
proposed network of 10 stations which
will cover Britain and cater to an
estimated so per cent of the popula-
ton. The broadcasting equipment
has been found unsuitable beyond a
radius of Is miles, owing to distor-
ton of the short waves, but British
engineers nevertheless consider the
equipment superior to that used in
the United States or Germany.
Licenses to Pay Costs.
Financing of the London station
and its programs until January l,
1887, is expected to cost f180,000 Gap
proximately $875,O00), which will be
taken from the 10-shilling license fees
for receiving sets.
The government air monopoly grant,
ed to the British Broadcasting Co.
expires in 1887 and other arrange
ments could be made then, after the
experimental stage of television was
past.
The committee insisted that no
manufacturing monopoly be allowed
to hinder the development of tele-
vision.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
BY the Associated Press,

VATICAN CITY, February "A
slight possibility that the United
States may receive another cardinal
was seen today as prelates disclosed
that Pope Plus is planning for a
new consistory.
Death has reduced the Sacred Col
lege to one Of its smallest member
ships. Instead Of the full number of
10, the wearers of the purple, the
princes of the church, now number
but 50, leaving IS vacancies.
The death Of Francis Cardinal
Bourne January l In England created
the latest vacancy. Pietro Cardinal
Gasparri, former secretary Of state,
died November 18.
The Sacred College now Is split
evenly between Italians and foreigners.
OF the foreign nations France has
six cardinals, th4 largest number.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Laundry Office Robbed.

Edna Wilmington, manager Of a
branch laundry Office at 1908 U street,
was held up by colored man armed
with a razor last night in her Office
and robbed Of approximately $25.
The man, whom she says she can
identity, fed east on U street and
escaped before she coald summon aid.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Federation ASKS
D. c. RESIDENT AS
HEALTH OFFICER

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Helmet and Shorts
Part of Natty Carb
Chosen for Police
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Febru-
ary 2.-Memo to those who get
lost on the Boardwalk next Sum-
mer.
If you meet a man with a white
pith helmet, blue sport shirt and
white shorts, step right up and
ask him the way-he's police
man.
This natty ensemble was picked
by the city commission for beach,
front and traffic policemen yes
terday.
Sam Browne belts will also be
worn.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

ment as to how he and Mais obtained
guns with which they shot their way
out of the jail here in September, while
awaiting execution, but added the
guns were delivered by convict.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
GARDEN CLUB MEETS

Proper feeding Of wild birds which
flock to wooded stretches along the
Potomac River was discussed by the
Potomac Palisades Garden Club at a
meeting Friday evening in the Public
Library branch on Conduit road.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Coal Deposits Huge.

Deposits Of the vast, new coal field
recently discovered in Kamchatka.
Russia, are estimated at 800.000.o00
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Veterans Given More.

Poppy day. Britain's annual collec-
ton for disabled soldiers, realized S2,-
$4,000. about s55,0o0 more than a
year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
YOUTHS DETAINED
 ON THEFT CHARGE
Accused Unable to Prove Ownership of Machine;
 Bonds of $1,OOO

Two youths arrested Saturday night by Patrolman Jack Winston when they were unable to h o W ownership of a car they were driv- ing were ordered held till Wednes when arraigned before Judge Ed war Mascolo in city court this morning. One of the two. John Petrone, IT, of 20 Ward street. is charged with operating without a license and with taking a car with out permission, while the other, Joseph Nowakowski, IS, of III Dikeman street, is charged with taking car without permission. Judge Mascolo deferred judg- ment in the case after hearing tes- timony today. The car, owned by Tony Marinaro of Bucks Hill road, a friend of both boys. was taken from it's parking place on Bronson street while the owner was at a neighborhood theater. The boys used key which they had taken from Marinaro's room at his home.
 Patrolman Winston halted the car while doing traffic duty at North Main and West Main streets. Petrone was unable to produce a license. and further questioning re- vealed that the car did not belong to the two youths.
 Continuance till Thursday morn- ing was given in another motor ve- hicle case, that of Alfred Smith. 2l. of New Preston, charged with op- erating a car with defective brakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
SIX PERSONS HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH
Truck Driver Held on Reckless Driving
 Charge

Authorities today continued their probe into the truck-trolley accid- ent in oakville late Saturday after noon in which six persons were injured and 12 others bruised and shaken up. Leonard Peterson of 1923 Pauline Avenue, the Bronx, N. Y.. is free on bonds of $25O. Charged with driving without ii- cense and reckless driving, Peter sons case has been continued till the 18th to give time for further investigation.
 The accident took place near the Oakville- Watertown town line, the truck swinging across the highwy into the trolley car. The trolley, operated by Walter Scollay of this city, was bound for Watertown, while the truck was bound for this city. Constables Folsom Cromwell and Patrick Martin began official investigation of the crash shortly after it took place.
 None of the six injured was hurt seriously. The injured: Leonie Raymond, 13, of Watertown, con- tusions and bruises of the legs; Mrs Harriet Greswell of Watertown contusions of the chest and fore- head; John Turner of Watertown, bruises of the right side; Peterson, the truck driver, bruises and lacer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

A communication from Attorney Thomas R. Fitzsimmons, president of the New Haven Club of the Holy Cross Alumni association, to Attorney Timothy S. Sullivan, as- sistant corporation counsel of Waterbury, gives impetus to the movement for forming Holy Cross club of Connecticut to re- place the present sectional groups.
 Attorney Sullivan Is chairman of the executive committee of the Naugatuck Valley Club of Holy Cross. On May IA the club will hold its annual dinner and meeting !n the Hotel Elton. Elaborate plans are now being made for the event which will be attended by c. Bow man Strome, secretary of the gen. erral Alumni association, the Rev John D. Wheeler s. J., former treasurer and dean of discipline of Holy Cross, prominent members Of the alumni from this state and from Massachusetts and New York.
 Attorney Walter E. Monagan, president of the Naugatuck Valley club, has called another meeting of the executive committee Tor Saturday noon in the colonial room of the Hotel Elton. All Holy Cross alumni are invited to attend. rms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
FAMILY TROUBLES
 AIRED IN COURT
Father, Son Arraigned on Charges-Former Rep-
 rimanded By Judge

City court this morning was treated to the sight of father and son arraigned on charges growing from two different cases. The fath- CT won his freedom when his wife
 refused to testify against him, whil, the son, freed from state institution only few days ago
 as a result of the fathers and mothers pleas to authorities, was ordered held for day under bonds of $2000.
 The father, James Berry, 55, of | 27 Cedar avenue, was arraigned in a case continued since February on charges of assault. He was arr rested after allegedly badly beat ing his wife, who for a time was thought to be in danger of death. The wife notified court officials that she would not appear against her husband and the charges against him were nolled. The son, John Berry, S2, was charged with assaulting his father. who had secured his release from the state hospital at Norwich last Thursday after continued plead ing with Judges Edward Mascolo and John McGrath of city court. When endeavoring to have the son released, the afther promised that he would be sent to Canada as soon as he was turned loose.
 Father Reprimanded
 During the hearing, Judge Mas colo turned to the father and said: "You're the one who should go to jail. You were told that your son should be kept in the state institu- tion, and now is soon as he gets out you have to have him arrested for attacking you."
 Judge Mascofo continued the as- sault and breach of the peace charges against the son till tomor- row.
 The father was arrested in Feb- ruary on orders of Supt Joseph H. Mclean, who had learned of Mrs Berry's serious condition. The wo- mans body was a mass of bruises. and several of her ribs were brok- en. Berry was first held under bonds of $5000, the amount later being reduced to 5000 when the wife was out of danger. Securing bond he went free, only to be arrested shortly afterward for drunkenness and sent to Brookside
 by Judge McGrath. Released iron, l there, he began his efforts to se- cure his sons release from Nor- wich.
 The judges finally yielded to his i pleas and his promise that the
 son would be sent to Canada, and last week signed papers for his re
 lease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
177 Scholars Given
 Places On Mid Year <
 Honor Lists To-day
Chase Grammar and St Mary's ParOchaI School Grads Top Roll With Ratings Above 959o in Four Sub.
 iects-Emilie Fitzpatrick, Louise Peck Runnersup

Studies and 30 Per Cent in One = James Bowling, Betty Guilfo'le, Corrine Hickox, Mildred Root.
 Above 90 Per Cent in Two Stud ies and 85 Per Cent in Two-Fran- cis Bergin. John Brady. Jack Brownstein, Bennett Daly. Ned Daily. Leonore Demick, Virginia Fenton, Joseph Francis. Vernal Frobel, Marie Gabriel, Elaine Cas- ser, Florine Hitchcock, Francis Me- Kenna, Phyllis Merrill. Alice Pac- quiariello. Mary Polletto, Lois Schneider, Alice Thomas.
 Class B-Above 90 per cent in two studies and 80 per cent in two I-Thomas Earth, George Elmore, John Honan, Roy Lockhart, Lil- lian Lusher, Philip McGrath, Rob- | ert McNellis, Walter Preslopsky, David Rosenbaum, George Stro- gatz.
 Class C-Above s5 per cent in four studies-Betty Bloom, Lois Trobel, Solomon Luria, Anthony Mecca, James O'Connor, Nancy Ri- ley, Mary Rizzuto, Morton Tracy. Above 85 per cent in three stu dies and 80 per cent in one Bronis Benesevich. Anna Bubul, Lawrence Cole, Lillias Downes, Gregory Gilmartin, Estelle Kadish, Leslie Leavenworth, Kenneth Muc- cino, Joseph Nolan, James Snug rue, George Woods.
 Class C-Above 80 per cent in four studies-Richard Adduci, Ed ward Ayotte, George Baithrush, Francis Barzilauskas, Bernice Der |. gin, Betty Bossell, Ann Codiannj, Eileen Cronin, James r. Donahue, Samuel Ehrenpreis, Charles El- well, Stephen Fruin, Edward Hall. William Humphrey, Rhoda Korkin, Helen Ratushney, Evelyn Rosen, Ruth Ringenberg, Helen Ross, Pa tricia Sage, Percy Tator, Marjorie | Thorpe, James White, Thomas White, Lester Wilinsky, Morris Wolfowitz, Julius Wolozin.
 Class D--Honors in three stu dies-85 per cent at least in two Florence Bannett, George Bajoras, Vera Carlson, Albert Chepuruo, Mi- chacel Cicchetti, Florence Cohen, Jean Collins, Arthur Dansereau, H. luminata DeMartino, Kathleen Donahue, Carl Epstein, Michael Gabriel, Michael Gugliotti, Robert Kenny, Bernard Kravitz, Alphonsc | Laukaitis, Eugene Liberatore, John Linehan, Jeremiah McCoc- mack, Marguerite Mardu, Helen Margraff, Henry Minor, Hilda Mul- holland. Attracta O'Connor, Don- aid O'Leary, Carl Padula, Raymond Quinn, Harry Stover, Theodore Szczpanski, Shirley Thomas, Kath- crime Vallett, Hyam Weinstcin. | Sanford Winters.
 Class D-Above 80 per cent ia three studies-Phyllis Anderson, John Backman, Michacel Blans- field, Donald Dee, Thomas Dona- hue, John Eszarsky, John Finn, Ralph Garthwait, James Geronimo, John Kane, Donald Kerr, Albert Krizinauskas, Bernice Looser, Francis Lyons, William Lyons, John Mariner, Emil Mark, Dor othy Martin, Eleana V. Mascola, Armand Mazzarella, Anthony Mo- vakaiskas, Mary Parsons, Nicholas Pomponio, Alvin Rubin, Joseph Riggiero, Carl Sandin, Robert | Schuster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
lberlain, Thomas Kane Head Crosby Frosl1

ations; Jesse Grant of West Haven, his helper. bruises; Walter ScoIlay of this city, the trolley mortorman, bruises and contusions.
 A dozen other passengers in the trolley car were shaken up and bruised fin the accident. The truck involved is owned by the Connecti- cut Fat Rendering and Fertilizer Co. of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
Holy Cross Graduates
 Organizing In State
Sectional Group to Be Replaced By State Chapter;
 Valley Club to Meet Here Saturday Noon

is the third in series of meetings called to make plans for the May dinner and each one has been more enthusiastically attended than the previous.
 Tickets will be distributed at the meeting Saturday. Also 1t Is expect ed that acceptances of many prom inent members of the alumni will be announced. An effort is being made to have the event one of the finest ever held in Waterbury, If not in the state.
 Attorney Sullivan has received notice from Attorney Fitzsimmons that eight members of the New Haven club have already announce ed their intentions of attending the Waterbury event. And 1t is expect ed that this number will be doubled by May IA. Equal delegations from Hartford and Bridgeport are also expected at the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
FATHER AND SON
 OBSERVANCE SET
Everyman's Bible Class Plans Varied Program
 for Assembly Sunday
WATERvILLE

Next Sunday has been declared father and son day by the mem- bers of Everyman's Bible class The fathers are asked to bring their sons to services on that day.
 Rev Michael r. Heating an- nounced at the masses yesterday that there will be meeting of the Children of Mary Tuesday night at in the basement of St Mi chaels church. Rosary and ben ediction at 7:30 Wednesday evening and Stations of the Cross on Fri day evening at the same hour. The Holy Name society will receive holy communion in a body next Sunday. There will be no card parties for the next two weeks be- cause of Passion and Holy Week. However, one will be held after Easter. the date to be announced later.