davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-19
"SUMMUM B0NUM" TOPIC
OF SERIES OF SERMONS
Rev. William Andrew Reese to
Preach on THE Beatitudes'
in Metropolitan Church.

At the Metropolitan Memorial
Church tomorrow the minister. Rev.
William Andrew Keese. will preach
the fourth in a series of sermons on
The Beatitudes." The subject will
be "Summum Bonum"
The Mems Community Bible Glass
will meet at GAS o'clock.
The young peoples groups meet at
$50 pm. Miss Harriette Christie will
lead the high school group Rev. Mr..
Keese will lead the college group.
Circle No 6 will hold a luncheon
meeting at the home of Mrs. w. NJ.
Gewehr Tuesday at l245 O'Clock. As
sisting as hostesses will be Mrs. Ross
Gum, Mrs. Gregor Macpherson and
Mrs. Frank c. Davis.
Circle No. will meet with Mrs
Lanier P. McLachlen Wednesday at 2
O'Clock.
The World Wide Circle will meet
with Miss Bertha Crutchley Tuesday
evening.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
WOMEN TO MEET
Speakers Will Be Heard by Pres
byterial Society.

The Women's Presbyterial Society
Of the Presbytery of Washington City
will meet at the Western Church.
1906 H street, October Is at 1890 am.
The president, Mrs. William Rhoades,
will preside.
The speaker of the day will be DR..
Edwin C. Cort, superintendent of Nc
Cormick Hospital, Chieng Mai, Siam.
Other speakers will include Miss
Russell of the Juvenile Court, Rev.
Hung, pastor of the newly formed
Chinese church of Washington, and
delegates to the Biennial Missionary
Conference, held in Asheville, N. c.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
"0UR BIBLE" is THEME
AT ST. PAHL'S LUTHERAN
DR.. Henry w. Snyder to Begin
Lectures in Preparing for
Confirmation.

DR.. Henry w. Snyder. pastor of st.
Pauls Lutheran Church, will preach
tomorrow morning on Our Bible"
At the evening service the second in
the series of sermons on THE Home"
will be delivered, DR.. Snyder's subject
this week being Marriage"
DR.. Snyder will begin his lectures
to the catechetical class tomorrow at
Gas am. in preparation for con-
firmation at Easter. This class is for
children of IL years or older.
The Luther League and Christian
Endeavor Society have resumed their
meetings at pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
TO PREACH ON UNITY
Rev. r. M. Skinner Announces
Topic for Tomorrow.

Rev. Robert NJ Skinner will preach
in Georgetown Presbyterian Church
on christian Unity" at the II o'clock
service. The Sunday evening group
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Wardwell, AIT Volta
place, under the leadership Of Lin
wood Bailey. "The Boyhood Of Jesus"
will be discussed from the point OF
view of the harmony Of the gospels.
The Session will meet at the manse
Monday evening.
At the service, Thursday, s pm,
Rev. Skinner will give the third of
his series of talks on THE Minor
Prophets"
Evening star., 1935-10-19
REV. CLIFFORD H. POLE
WILL CONTINUE SERIES
Ninth Street Christian Church
Topics Are Announced for

4OIhO11OW . SC1 t1SCS.
At the Ninth Street Christian
Church the pastor, Rev. Clifford H.
Jope, will preach the fourth sermon
in a series on the Gospel of John at
the evening service. The subject is
Face to Face, Mind to Mind and
Heart to Heart With Jesus"
The subject in the morning will be
the re-eminence of Christ" The
Lords supper will also be observed.
At the Junior Church at II o'clock
for boys and girls under IA, Herbert
Cooper will give the sermon story. "A
Pick and Shovel Poet" Howarton
Gravatt will present a portion of the
story "On To Oregon"
The bible school workers dinner
conference will be held Thursday at
$50 pm. as a part of the church
night program.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
"UNSEEN REALITIES"
Sermons in Mount Vernon Place
M. E. Church Announced.

M. E. Church Announced.
"The Promise of a Church Men,
ber' is the subject tomorrow at II
and Unseen Realities" at the eve
ming service at the Mount Vernon
Place M. E. Church South with DR..
w. Angie Smith, recently appointed
for a second year, preaching.
DR.. Smith will speak on "The
Life of the Apostle Andrew next
Thursday.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
FOUND.
LOST.

REPORT DESERTED. STRAYED ANIMALS
10 The Animal Protective Association.
PHONE EMERSON 594l
Evening star., 1935-10-19

HUNTER. JAMES WALTER. Departed this

life on Thursday. october II. 1885. at
1:40 pm, at his residence. 2236 18th
81. NV. JAMES WALTER HUNTER.
He leaves 10 mourn their loss wife
Hattie Harvey Hunter; other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the
MCGUIRE funeral home, 1920 9th ST. NV.
Funeral Tuesday October 30. from the
above establishment at $40 am: thence
to ST Augustine's Catholic Church
where requiem high mass will be sung
at 10 am Relatives and friends are
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
tery o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
MOHAIR FOR ROOSEVELT

President Wears Goat Hair Suit
and Is Kidded.
On the recommendation Of Vice
President Garner, President Roosevelt
yesterday wore white suit made Of
Texas goat hair.
At his regular press conference the
President and his secretaries, Marvin
H. Mcintyre and Stephen T. Early.
who also were wearing new white suits,
kidded each other about the outfits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18

tribe, emphasized what it called the
bestiality Of the raiders.
Numerous children we're mutilated
and left bleeding along the paths Of
the tribal invasion" it said.
A brother of Chief Mohammed
Ahau of the Ethiopian Dancali tribe
of Dammohoita, assisted by an Ethi-
opian chieftain named Negaso, were
accused of commanding the invaders.
These leaders were called RESPONSE
Bile for the inf1ltration into Eritrean
Dancan of large contingents Of the
Dammohoita tribe and the Alaita
tribe of Ethiopian Dancah.
The communique said that at dawn
May 81 the attacking tribes struck
out along the Madra plain of the
Italian colony Of Eritrea against the
"defenseless" tribes of Gumartho,
Gangoita, Auligura and ASA Juad.
A small Italian military post at
Dol was said to have been surrounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
Airport Floating in Potomac
Proposed to House ID. e.. CrOup

Plans for development of a unique
floating airport in the Potomac off
Gravelly Point were outlined to men,
bers of the House District Committee
today by E. Leroy Pelletier, nationally
known inventor and aviation au-
thority.
The airport would be constructed of
reinforced concrete on a turn table
that would revolve with the wind. It
is estimated to cost s2,500,000 and ac-
cording to Pelletier, could be completed
in period of from four to six months
Chairman Mary =. Norton Of the
District Committee and Representative
Randolph, Democrat. tf West Virginia,
who served as chairman of the SUBJ
committee that made an exhaustive
study of Washington's airport prob
lem at the current session of Con-
gress, manifest keen interest in Pell-
tiers plan.
Pelletier said the floating airport
would be 5000 feet ions and 600 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18

wide, upon which would be located a
depot with executives offices and
hangers.
A model Of the proposed airport
shown the committee resembled a
huge arrow-shaped turntable in an
enclosed basin of water surrounded
by a 30-foot circular roadway. The
area in which the turntable would
revolve is inclosed by q dixie. A
series of drawbridges ALPHABETICALLY
operated would connect the floating
pontoon with the roadway. These
bridges when closed would serve to-
anchor the floating airport in any
position thus preventing any motion
when vehicles are passing or planes
landing or taking Off
.Pelletier pointed out that food
lights erected in the line of travel
Of all planes would illuminate the
white expanse of the arrow-shaped
surface, SO it can be seen by pilots
miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
BRITISH CABINET
STUDIES CRISIS
Officials Silent on Next Step
in Effort to Prevent
Conflict.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON. July d8.-The British
cabinet today gave careful attention
to the crisis between Italy and Eth
iopia but, according to reliable sources.
made no decisions as to what the next
British step toward peace may be.
1t was understood that diplomatic
discussion between Great Britain,
France and Italy is reaching a more
definite stage, but the outlook for a
change in the Italian viewpoint con-
corning arbitration of the dispute still
Is dark.
Enjoys Reports Studied.
The cabinet reviewed reports from
Sir George Russell Clerk, British Am
bassador to Paris, and Sir Eric Drum
mond, British Ambassador to Rome.
and considered possible British steps
at the forthcoming League Council
session in Geneva.
The cabinet was said to have dis
cussed a proposal that Great Britain
advocate at Geneva the appointment
Va q COllAtllSciOll W ACPOlb OAl tiiC oAo
pute. The proposal was referred to as
another Lytton Commission"
CThe commission headed by Lord
Lytton, which reported to the League
on the Japanese conquest of Man.
churia and which led to Japan's with
drawal from the League)
Some circles said British diplomats
may emphasize the need of Italy's
explaining more clearly the reasons fol-
its anticipated invasion Of Ethiopia.
Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign secre-
tary. however. declined to discuss be-
fore the House of Commons yester.
day the governments program for the
League Council session.
Request Is Considered.
He asserted that the European
powers have taken under considera-
ton Ethiopia's recent request to the
League for appointment Of neutra
observers on the Italo- Ethiopian from
tiers and that it probably will be dis
cussed at the League meeting.
officials still expressed hope, how
ever, that some way might be founc
to prevail on Italy to participate ir
further arbitration or full discussion OF
the possibility of conciliatory pro.
cedure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18

mood as they returned after their
flve-month absence from England, but
Fairbanks refused to discuss private
affairs"
Lady Ashley came right to the
point: HE couldn't be married il he
wanted to until the divorce In Cali
fornia becomes final in January. I
cannot say what will happen after
! this year. We might be dead by
then"
She parted questions about plati-
, mum ring on the third finger of her
left hand.
After a month In Germany, Fair
banks and Lady Ashley plan to 60 te
Japan. Il am going to help produce
japanese films which will appeal to
the whole world" said Fairbanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18

and attacked, but to nave driven OF
the enemy.
Italian reinforcements were sent
from Assab, but we're unable to reach
the scene, the communique said, be-
fore the raiders killed and wounded
numbers of native herders, with their
women and children, and made of
with 1000 head of cattle, as well as
many slaves.
The communique said the Italian
troops halted at the Ethiopian border
in response to commands that they
should not pursue the raiders beyond
the frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18

HE THINKS SHE'S AN
ANGEL and has the
picture to prove it.
Watch the pride on
any daddy's face when
he shows the latest
batch of prints. Have
you been able to show
any lately1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
Italy

Continued From First Page)
Ethiopia did not want peace, citing
Ethiopian tactics in the Cancellation
commission which broke up when
representatives of the African empire
sought to take up boundary issues.
Defends Italian Position.
Stating Italy's cause was justifiable
he asserted nevertheless the nation
has received no invitation to an
extraordinary League Council meeting
about July Is to deal with the 1talo-
Ethiopian impaSse.
Informed circles predicted Italy
would accept such an invitation, but
would refuse to yield any of its de-
mands and would oppose any further
League efforts to liquidate the crisis.
The article in the Popolo d'Itaha
said Ethiopia's military preparations,
coupled with constant border Incl
dents. constituted a menace which
France or England would confront
with cries of scandal flame and fire
IL IAACJ OSC04A GU uPOA4 IA4C31 AAO1bAClcs
Terming the League Of Nations "a
great insurance society for constituted
empires" it said Italy did not need
the League because as yet 1t had no
empire.
Without Italy, however, the article
said, the League would have difficulty
in Saving its face" The comment
indicated that League members should
be cautious about offending Italy.
Foreigners Are Blamed.
The responsibility Tor Italy's diff
culties with Ethiopia were laid by the
newspaper upon the East African en-
pire itself and upon. foreign adven-
turers who furnished It with arms"
The ministry of propaganda's COM
munique, charging Ethiopia with the
May 81 attack on the Italian Dancali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
What's all the %:S3@1havaboot2

AAMERAS ARE CLICKING
ON all fronts. So many people
are keen to remember these
summer. days for all they are
worth. The picnics-the
hikes-the trips-the quiet,
lazy mornings in the yard at
home.
Don't forget the Kodak
give it an outing, too. 1t will
bring back your friends and
sport as nothing else can
bring 'em back alive to paste
in your memory book and
keep forever. Pictures ahead
this week. end Kodak as
you 60.
Kodaks as low as IS;
Brownies from 81 up at
your dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
SCOUTS FOUNDER
SHES AT CAMERA
Lord Baden-PoWeII Visits
Jamboree Site at Abing-
don Farms.

Lord Baden-Powell, founder of the
Boy Scouts, looked unflinchingly at
Boer guns when Britain warred on
South Africa, but today he turned his
back on a battery of cameras and ex-
claimed:
II can't stick these photographers.
I'll go back to town rather than face
them"
His lordship. red-faced, IS and
rugged, had just arrived in Commits
sioner Aliens car at the Abingdon
Farms headquarters of the Boy Scout
jamboree, which is expected to. draw
at least 5000 boys to Washington the
week of August 81 to 80.
Later, the Commissioner and DR..
James E. West, president of the
United States Boy Scouts, persuaded
the Englishman to pose for his pic
ture before the farm house which is
the center of the jambouree opera
tions.
Says He's Too Busy.
Really, you know" the famous SOL
dier who launched the Scout move
ment in 1908 declared, Il have more
to do than talk with these reporters.
I came out here to see this show. Let's
be of to it. I'll greet the newspaper
men at 2:30, when I'm in uniform"
With that, he began tour of in
spection of the farms and was told
these statistics:
The Jamboree will attract the largest
encampment in United States history,
aside from Army encampmentS.
Sixteen thousands feet Of sewer pipe
have been laid for it.
One million eight hundred ano
eighty thousand gallons of hot and
cold water will be used.
Two hundred cooks are being hired
in Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland
and Pennsylvania to run the IA char
coal-heated oven units.
The encampment will be spread
over Abingdon, Columbia Island, East
Potomac Park and the cricket
ground. There will be 81 sections
each to care for 1900 Scouts and
scouters, the men in charge.
Eight Tents in Section.
In each section will be eight tents
"a quartermaster, kitchen, exhibition
administration, activities, club, trad
ing post, post Office and hospital.
Each section will have a shower
bath unit, with 18 sprays. A shower
supervisor will herd 80 boys into the
bath at once, pull a release, let the
water run for a minute and then
order them out In this way the or
ganizers of the jamboree hope to pro-
vide baths for 1900 a day in each
unit within two hours.
Lord Baden-Powell left the jam
boree site bound for a conference with
Surg Gen. Hugh S. Cumming to con-
slider all phases of safeguarding the
health of the thousands of youngsters
most of them between IL and Is years
of age.
His lordship was to see President
Roosevelt at O'Clock. greet the press
in uniform at District Scout head
quarters, 1914 Vermont avenue, at
2:30 O'Clock, and take a train with
his two daughters, Betty and Heather
Baden-Powell, for New York at 4
O'Clock.
Meanwhile, Commissioner Allen ap-
pealed to Washington to welcome the
Scouts with a cordially that will re-
fleet the spirit of our city," and above
all, is ito make sure that our full
quota of Scouts is given the privilege
of attending the gathering as dele
gates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
POOL TO BE IMPROVED

A concrete bottom will be placed
in the wading pool at the Langdon
recreation center at Mills avenue and
Twentieth street northeast, starting
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
LADY ASHLEY JOKES
OF MARRYING DOUG"
at Wouldn't Think Of Making
Him a Bigamist," She Says

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 18.-Lady
Ashley, arriving here today with
Douglas Fairbanks, ST., on the s. s.
Empress of Britain, said there was no
chance Of them marrying this yesr be-
cause she wouldn't think Of making
him q bigamist."
The former dancer and the Amer
lean movie star were both in cheerful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
PURINTON SPEAKS
 TO LIONS CLUB

Arthur Purinton, educational sec retary of the Y. M. c. A. and direc- tor of the newly established Matta- tuck College, a WPA educational project, was the speaker at the noon luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club today at the Elton. MT. Purin- ton explained in detail the college program, stressing the fact that the course offered was the equivalent in every way of the regulation univer- sity first year course.
 He told of the involved process necessary for the establishment of the college. disclosing that the Y had offered its facilities for this purpose last year under the old EZRA program. The project was finally approved after it had re- ceived the commendation of Dr. Milton c. Cummings, state WPA educational director, Dr. Thomas J. Condon. educational director for Waterbury and the state wPA board. MT. Purinton's address was supplemented by a talk by Patrick Kelly. member of the faculty. who was interviewed over Station WATR by Ray Fitzpatrick. radio commen- tator for the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Hauptm1a1,n MustDie
 H1 Electric Chair
tContinued from Page 1)

Hauptmann case, Number 99 on the docket, said:
 "The opinion of this court is held by Justice (Charles W.) Parker"
 Justice Parker then said:
 "The opinion leads to affirmance and I vote to affirm"
 Points in Decision
 The opinion included syllabus of 21 points. They were:
 T. The summing up for the state at the trial of this case held not to be such as to bar application of the rule that in the absence of objections and motion to expunge offensive matter, no ground for re- view is created.
 "2. The courts examination of defendant similarly held not to amount to legal error in the absence of objections.
 8. Variants in the theory of the details of the crime between the opening and closing of the states case held not harmful to defendant, as the case was submitted by the SOuAV VI VAAC JNAy OA4 t44V AO4AACA theory alone, and the defense on the facts being an alibj.
 A. Claim of the violation of the fourteenth amendment to the fed eral constitution held to be without merit.
 5. There beieng evidence to show that a fatal stroke was inflicted in Hunterdon county, the indictment was properly found and the trial had, in that county, even though death may have occurred in another county.
 "6. A charge passing guilty of murder in the first degree on ele- ments including those of common law burglary in the course of which the homicide was committed, held not erroneous, though refer ring to 8 statute also including the element of common law burglary without mentioning that crime in the text thereof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
ELEVEN DRIVERS
 GIVEN SUMMONS


 Eleven motorists have been sum- moned by the state motor vehicle commission to appear at hearings in the Waterbury city court room next Tuesday. the 18th. Five of the drivers are from Waterbury.
 Those summoned are as follows:
 Operating under the influence, KoStatinas Burba of II Harriet ave- nue, Joseph Denza of Torrington and Ebert Becker of Torrington.
 Violation, not conviction-Fred- eric Sanders of Southington.
 Theft of car-Alexander Marke- vicz of Watertow1l.
 Fatal accident--G Gerald Wheeler of PA Walnut street, Michael Gal- licchio of Torrington.
 To determine if the financial re- sponsibility requirement shall be eliminated-Jafnes Sheldon of Litchfleld, Albert Tulacro of g High street, Bart Quilter of 75 Plank road,, and Willis Knight of 198 Bishop street. .4 /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
MERCHANT ROBBED 'OF $25 IN RECEIPTS
lfspecIaI to The Democrat)

M2"BgSAA4A
 Naugatuck, Oct. g. The second successful holdup within the last four months here occurred this noon time when William Raczkow- ski owner of a grocery store at 166 Prospect street, Union City, was knocked down by an unknown visit or who robbed the cash register of approximately $25 in change.
 Four months ago similar hold un took place in grocery store on Rubber avenue.
 While Raczkowski was behind the counter this noon time with the store empty, a man entered, walked over to the counter and demanded the owner to give him the contents of the drawer. Before Raczkowski was given an opportunity to put up an argument, the intruder, gunless, shot over 8 Joe Louis right cross hattening the proprietor.
 The holdup-man had little difh- cultE in making his getaway as a Confederate was outside in a car whose motor was running and set for the takeoR. Police Chief John Adamson and Patrolmar James Cuddy investigated the holdup, and feel confident of putting bracelets on the pair before another sun sets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
OBITUARY


 FORINO-Mrs. Carmela Forino, 43, died this morning at St. Mary,s hospital after 3 lingering illness. She is survived by her husband, Felice; two sons, Nicolangelo and Anthony; three daughters, For- tunato, Angelina and Carmela of this city: her father, Giuseppe Lom- bardo of Italy; three brothers, An tonic of this city and Carmen and Vincenzo of Italy and two sisters, Philomena and Anna of Italy.
 The funeral will be held from the home 63 Acorn street on Friday morning to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church where a mass of requiem will be celebrated at a time to be announced later. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

v. The stealing Of a child and it's night dress from its home, fol- lowed by the surrender of the night dress merely as proof that the kidnaper had the child and to induce negotiations for its ransom, held to be indicative of an intent to commit larceny and to constitute that crime.
 "8. Evidence held to justify the jury in finding that the burglary if committed, was not complete at the time of the homicide.
 "9. Murder may be committed in the perpetration of 8 burglary though the burglary as such may be complete for purposes of prose- cution, if the homicide be commit ed within the res gestae of the felony.
 "10. It is always the right, and often the duty, of 8 trial judge to comment on the evidence, and give the jury his impression of its weight and value, and such com- ment Is not assIgnable for error 50 long as the ultimate decision on disputed facts is plainly left to the jury.
 "11. The charge on circumstan- tial evidence held free from error when read in its entirety.
 '12. The court properly refused to charge that the opinion of ex- perts in handwriting, based on mere comparisons, must be esteemed proof of low degree.
 Other requests on the first point also held properly refused, and the comment of the court on the expert evidence held proper.
 13. Charge on reasonable doubt held free from error.
 "14. Other requests to charge, held properly refused, as unfounded in law. or not justified by the evi- dence.
 "15. The testimony of the witness Tartell was properly excluded, as