davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-09
SERMONS ON LENT
Rev. s. E. Rose to Begin Series
at McKendree M. Z. Church.

At McKendrie M. E. Church a series
Of Lenten sermons will be preached
by the minister, Rev. S. E. Rose, on
Sunday mornings during Lent. The
first topic tomorrow at IL am. is
Religion Without a Creed" The five
following questions grow out of the
message. Written answers will be
welcomed, signature unnecessary:
Does religion need a creed-set of
beliefs? Do old creeds make any diff
ferences in daily life? If one does
right, does his belief make any diff
ference? Do our beliefs matter to
other people? What would a creedless
religion be?
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude H. Ward.
radio stars and song leaders, will lead
the song service at 8 pm. The minis
ter will preach on THE Mastery Of
Habit
"The Confusion" first chapter of
E. Stanley Jones book, Christ and
Human Suffering" will he given BY
Mr. Rose on Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
ROCKET CARS SOLD
World Fair Equipment Distrit
uted in United Stat

uted in United States.
CHICAGO, March 9 R.-There's
an active market for rocket cars, from
the skyride Of the Worlds Fair.
After tearing three Of the cars apart
wreckers discovered there was a de-
mand for them for use as lunch huts
and sleeping cabins.
So the seven Of the remaining cars
used to convey passengers on trips
high above Q Century Of Progress Ex-
position are to be scattered about the
country for eating and sleepins pur-
poses,
Evening star., 1935-03-09
FACE WOUNDS "TRIVIAL' -
Lumberman Walks Away Despite

Lumberman Walks Away Despite
Bad Cuts.
BROOKVILLE, Pa, March . Dr.
John McBeth is q lllmberman who,
perhaps, reveres the traditions Of that
mythical and hardy champion Of all
loggers, Paul Bunyan.
"A log slipped and smashed into Nc
Beth's face, almost severing his nose.
Undaunted, he walked o mile and
half to D doctors ofdce, then to hos
pital. After treatment he casually
walked out refusing 10 stay IN bed
for 70 trivial . matter.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
OLD COLOR TAGS URGED
Keystone Club Says Auto Plates
Illegible in Wet Weather.

Return to the black and chrome
yellow color scheme for District au-
tomobile tags was urged in a state
ment yesterday by the Keystone
Automobile Club. The present white
plates are too difficult to keep clean,
it was pointed out, and many Of the
plates become illegible in wet or dusty
weather.
The club also said there is con-
fusion because of the similarity be-
tween the District and Maryland tags
this year.
Evening star., 1935-03-09

in Washington Auditorium. Dancing
will follow the show. Receipts will
go to the sick relief work Of the
organization
The Executive Committee, headed
by Mrs. Maude M Anderson, is
being helped by the officers and
members of the 81 federation
lodges in the District in planning
the event.
Evening star., 1935-03-09

The Continental Revue" planned
by the American Federation of
Government Employees Sick Bene-
fit Association. for the night of
March 16 received today the sup
port of leading Government and
diplomatic officers.
Radio, stage and screen stars will
participate in the revue, to be given
Evening star., 1935-03-09
CHIEF CLERK SWORN IN
Handiboe Succeeds Brennan IL
d. c. Engineering Post.

William N. Handiboe was sworn in
as chief clerk Of the Engineer
Department of the District govern
ment yesterday. succeeding Roland M.
Brennan, recently promoted to be
secretary to the Board of District
Commissioners.
Handiboe, who has been in the
District service for 81 years. has been
assistant clerk of the department since
1918. He has acted as chief clerk
since Brennan's promotion.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
Russian Colony Holds
"Maslenitza" Festival,

EVIL Spll llS dllu bOOO ldll lCS, lcSCIluuIy
characters from old Russian folklore
fierce Cossacks, HousSar imperial
guards and lovely ladies-all will frolic
together at the "Maslenitza" Festival
of the Russian colony at the Shoreham
Hotel tonight. This, the most pic
turesque carnival day on the Gregorian
calendar, the last day Of forgiveness"
before Lent, will be celebrated accord
ing to the old traditions.
Guests to the bal masque will enter
the ball room through the malignant
mouth of the wicked fairy" famous
legendary character of Russian fairy
tales. And the ball room itself will be
ablaze with colorful panels represent
ing Tsar Sultan, from Pushkin's fable;
Russian and Ludmile and other ia
nous characters.
Gen. Vladimir Levandowsky. chair
man of the Floor Committee, and
members of his staff will wear the
uniform of the Tsar's Houssars-green
blouse, red breeches and black boots.
And members of the Debutante Com
mittee will also be in costume. Masks
will be the order of the evening, un-
masking after the review of costumes
before the judges and awarding Of
prizes by Boris Timchenko, chairman
of the bal.
There will be Russian entertainment
dancing, singing and other features.
Miss Tatiana de Blumenthal, Peter
Rouzitsky and DR.. Paul Galtsoff are
in charge of these features of the eve
ming. And two gypsy fortune tellers
will reveal the future to those who
wish. Mischa Markoff, whose golden
baritone is so we'll suited to the singing
of the old gypsy ballads and lifting
folk songs of the Russians, will be
there with his famous guitar; Lisa
Gardiner and a group of her star
pupils will present Dvorak's Caucasian
dance, and Miss Gardiner herself will
appear in a whirling dance, the ia
nous "Obertaus," with Alice L. Hunter.
Mrs. Charles K. Mosher has ar
ranged for a buffet supper to be
served after the awarding Of prizes
for the two best costumes.
Among those who have made reser-
vations are Princess Boncompagni,
Nine Cantcuzene Grant, Mrs. Arthur
Macarthur, Mrs. Walter A. Tucker
man, Prince and Princess Ourosoff,
Mrs. Charles McNary, Mrs. j. Ham,
ilton Lewis, Representative and Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, jr., Mrs. George T.
Marye, Miss Bessie Kibbey, Mrs. Fred
erick Colby, Mrs. ShSman Miles, Mrs.
Edwin Phillips Kohl, who is bringing
large party, and DR.. and Mrs. Mac
pherson Crichton, who are entertain
ing at dinner, later bringing their
guests on to the ball.
Proceeds from the festival will go
to the st. Nicholas Russian Orthodox
Church on Church street.
Mrs. Calvert Crary Of Newtonville,
Mass, arrived here last evening to
spend few days and she is at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
MIR. and Mrs. Gushing
Lease House in Silver Spring.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Peters have
leased their home in Silver Spring,
Md, to Mr.. and Mrs. Emory c. Cush-
ing. Mr.. Gushing is a division assist
ant at the Bureau of Entomology. Mr.
Peters, who is also with the Bureau
of Entomology has been transferred to
Thomasville, Ca, for a period of four
months and will be joined there shortly
by Mrs. Peters, who is passing several
weeks in Indianapolis with relatives.
Mrs. Ralph Della Smith, wife Of Rev.
Smith, pastor of the Woodside Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, will entertain
at tea Tuesday afternoon from 2
until 4 o'clock at the parsonage In
Woodside, Md. Mrs. Smith will be
assisted by the officers of the Ladies'
Aid Society at the affair to which all
the ladies of the church are invited.
Miss Lavinia Engle Of Forest Glen,
Md, returned. yesterday from Rich
mond, Va, where she attended the
regional institute of government,
sponsored by the women's division,
Democratic National Committee. Miss
Engle, who Is director Of the Mary
land League Of Women Voters, was
among national leaders who spoke on
the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Pierce Of Prince
ton, N. j., are spending Q brief time
at the Dodge and are accompanied
by Mrs. Peter Wilson Of Birmingham,
England.
Miss Joan Conquest Of London,
Evening star., 1935-03-09

r RS. ROOSEVELT will accom-.
M pany the members of the
V senior class at the Tod
1 ' i hunter School. who are
guests at the White House
on a tour OF the Capitol Building and
other places of interest today.
The young visitors are Miss Laura
Ahlstrom, Miss Katharine Bolton,
Miss Julia Booth, Miss Peggy Dela-
field, Miss Andrea Dowd, Miss Audrie
Hobbs. Miss Isabelle Johnston and
Miss Helen Pusinelli. They were ac-
companied from New York by Miss
Marion Dickerman, principal of the
school, and Miss Doris Goodwin
teacher of current events. Other
members of the class will be guests
of President and Mrs. Roosevelt
April &C.
Mrs. Roosevelt will receive the
members of the Archaeological Society
of Washington Thursday afternoon al
the White House.
Evening star., 1935-03-09

The Alabama Society Of Washington
honored the Governor of its State.
Col. Bibb Graves. and Mrs. Graves,
with . banquet followed by . re-
Evening star., 1935-03-09
n. B. C. TO PRESENT
B0WES' AMATEURS
Show Will Replace "0pera
Guild" Series Sundays
at 8 Pm.

~ UMORS that Maj. Edward
/ Bowes would bring his popular
N Amateur Hour" to N. B. c.,
i beginning March "a, were
oH6ciaI1xy nOp6rpoad today h1,
Evening star., 1935-03-09

Miss Joan Conquest Of London,
England, Is . guest 4 the Dodge.
Evening star., 1935-03-09

Mrs. Joseph D. Gore of Silver
Spring, Md, has as her house guest,
Miss George Anna Milford of Bes-
semer, Ala.
Evening star., 1935-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Paul Getty have
arrived at the Shoreham from their
home in Santa Monica, Calf. and
will remain several days. They plan
to motor South from the Capital.
Evening star., 1935-03-09

Mrs. Charles M. Lea has issued in
vitations for Monday afternoon when
she has invited a group to hear MIS-
Henry E. Coe of New York in her
mother Goose" recitations.
Evening star., 1935-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Mccarthy of
Toronto are stopping at the Willard
for a short visit in the CAPITAL.
Evening star., 1935-03-09

Mrs. John r. Williams will enter
tain at a dinner tonight in honor OF
her daughter, Mrs. Frederick j.
Sterling, wife of the American Minister
TO Bulgaria.
Evening star., 1935-03-09

The Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Calderon will entertain at
dinner this evening in the embassy.
Evening star., 1935-03-09

The Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes
are the guests in whose honor the
Ambassador of Poland. M. StanislaW
Patek, will entertain at dinner this
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
ACCUSED SALESMAN 1 HELD FOR HEARING
Valves Examination in City Court Today; Bonds
 Are Set at $I,OOO

Fred Rowan, 30, of 174 Willow street, local agent for the Lomas and Nettleton Co.,, real estate firm, waived examination ip city court on embezzlement charges and was bound over to the superior court under bonds of Sl,Oo0. Ks ease will be heard during the September term.
 Rowan surrendered himself here last week after he had been miss ing for week and a warrant for his arrest had been secured by his employers. He was charged by the company with embedding approxi- mately $1,000 of their funds.
 The company first reported Rowan missing and asked that he be picked up. Local police refused to act without Q warrant and q specific charge, and the company made e formal complaint to the prosecutor to secure warrant. Meanwhile the company's car, which had been in Rowans posses sion was found abandoned in New York city. A few days later Rowan gave himself up.
 He has been q police prisoner since last week, being unable to secure bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
Stock Market Doomed By Muestment Buying

sufficient to restore all of the de- cline and add a bit for the week.
 Wall street does not believe a tax bill such as that recommended will go through. And some traders doubt that this session of congress will have time to consider q tax bill. The financial community is less fearful of Washington anyhow so that even if tax were voted many observers doubt if 1t would have sufficient force to offset the vast amount of investment buying before the market at this time.
 Little was heard of codes this week except in the copper industry where for time the situation semed tense. Coppers were the first issues to break on Wednesday but they later regained their equi- librium and the domestic price held at cents pound.
 Business news was favorable in the main. The bright spots whre: electricity output which made the best showing for any summer week on record; railroad car loadings which were the best since Octo- Der. 1888; bank clearings near the high for the year; building up sharply thus far in June; automo- bile production outlook for year best total since 1929. >On the ad- verse side were decline in steel operations, and a poor showing in department store sales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
CONTINUANCE TO
 HURLEY GRANTED

Arrested yesterday on charges of keeping liquor with intent to sell when police raided an establish. ment in the rear of 22 Uni n street, Thomas Hurley, 43, receiv- ed a continuance till next Saturday when arraigned In city court today. Bonds were continued at $500.
 Hurley was arrested yesterday afternoon when Patrolmen Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylan found five quarts of alleged alcohol in the Union street place. Police claim that Hurley dispensed smoke"
 George Mikelskas, 22, of Francis cis street, was fined $5 and costs for driving at an excessive speed. Testimony was given by the ar- resting officers, Patrolmen Ed. ward Ashton and William McCar- thy.
 Continuance till the 29th was given George E. Cross of New Haven, charged with operating while under the influence of liquor.
 Tw weeks continuance was giv- en Frank Siworsky, 4?, of S9S Baldwin street, charged with as- sault and breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
U. $. Debt Interest
 Lowest Since War
Payment Charges Per Dollar for Fiscal Year, Ending
 June 30, Will Be the Lowest Since 19l6

New York, June 22.--Interest charges for each dollar of U. 8. government interest. bearing debt tanding for the fiscal year end ing June 30, 1895, will be the low. est for any year since 1916, i'm. mediateiy prior to the entrance of the United States into the World War, according to an analysis of the governments financial opera tions.
 The favorable showing on the part of the treasury department in reducing interest charges, in face of Q steadily mounting debt to the highest levels in the history of the country, is directly attributable to the numerous refunding operations understaken during the past few years, all of which were consum. mated on the basis of e lower rate of interest.
 Based upon computations the to- tai interest debt outstand. ing as of June 90, 1895 will be approx m ateiy $27.s46,oo0. 900
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
By ELMER c. WALZER lUnited Press Financial Edltorl

New York, June ?2-(UP)-In. vestment buying buoyed up the stock market during the past week after a sharp decline induced by technical considerations and Wash. ington news.
 The brunt of the decline came on Wednesday and Thursday, O0n Friday the list snapped back an3 the industrial average crossed It's highest mark since 1881 while the utility average made new high for the year and the railroad aver. age more than made up It's decline.
 Utilities made the best showing of any group and closed the weeK with gains ranging to more than 3 points. Motors and motor equip. ments were next. Steels were steady. Chemicals added severa! points and many made new highs for the year or longer. Silvers were mixed on the week. Tobaccos gained on higher cigaret output. Steels made no progress whatever. Oils were mixed on the week.
 The market had been wavering for a time because of technical po- sition impaired by two weeks of advance. On Wednesday several favor bie items came from Wash- ington. A house subcommittee re- ported on the Wheeler Rayburn bill. modifying the clause which under the original draft would have destroyed utility holding com. panjes. Simultaneously, President Roosevelt at his press conference spoke with a bit more favor to- ward the holding company. He said he would deliver several mes- sages shortly, one probably the same day but added its content was q "deep secret" That last remark seemed to be the incentive for traders to dump stocks. The mar ket had had good rally along with utility shares. The latter held but the blue chips broke sharply.
 Then after the close the presi- dents announcement proved to be a plan to tax therich. a naturally unsettling influence for q market. Heurged revision of thetax on cor porations to assess them according to sixe on agraded scale instead of the present flat rate of isK per cent. He also asked higher tax on high incomes and larger inher- itance and gift taxes.
 The next day - Thursday-the opened fractions to a point lower and later extended it's losses 10 points. The decline set of vast amounts Q ( orders from in. yostels. Before th eelose Thursday q recovery was in progress nnd losses were materially pared down, Next day the likt soared to heights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

(Continued from Page i) meetings in Detroit and Cleveland. speaking from the same platform with politicians on political mat tcrs and on his announced plan to hold similar meetings in tho princi- pal cities of the nation; one many statements contained in his ser. mons.
 Refers t0 Law
 "Thc direct law governing this matter Is In No. S3 of the III Plen. ary Council of Baltimore. This leg islation expressly commands priests to abstain from public discussion of political or secular matters. either in or outside of a church, and forblds clerics to inject them- selves in Judgment of the faithful in questions of civil nature."
 "Thc article said that the in- dividual bishop Is limited in the extent to which he may dispense from the law, which Is the law of the Plenary Council and approved by the pope.
 N&uSt 0et OOk1SCnt Even though a cleric's proper ordinary has granted dispensation within the scope of the limitations placed on his power by canon law, the cleric would have to ask and receive further dispensations from the ordinaries of other Jurisdictions in which hs as an extern wished to carry on his activity the arti- cle said.
 This certainly Is the case when one speaks by means which reached other dioceses.
 "Frequently in recent utterances. the Holy See has warned the clergy of various countries against poli- tical activity"
 Refused To Discuss
 CroIon Falls, N. r., June 22.- CPy y.--The Rev. E. V. Dargin re- fused today to discuss his article in t h Ecclesiastical Review criticising the political activities of Father Charles E. Coughlin.
 He declined emphatically to in- dicats whether the article had lo. l submitted to his superiors be- fore publication.
 1t was understood that this IS usually done as a matter of courtesy. In Rev. Dargin's case such an article probably would have come under the scrutiny, of Auxiliary Pishop stephen J. Dona. hue Of the archdiocese of New York. which is headed by Patrick Cardinal Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
EAGLES MEET IN
 STATE SESSION
Brass City Delegation Participates. in Jubi-
 Iant Affair

Waterbury delegates played an active part in the proceedings as the Fratenral Order of Eagles opened its 2sth annual state con- vention in New Britain last night. Speakers at the opening session lauded the order for its success In securing the passage of state old age pension iegislation, among them being Senator Julius Strem- lau, chairman of the Eagles old age pension committee.
 Business sessions of the state convention were renewed at the Hardware City today. The Nauga. tuck degree team last night in. itiated one of the largest classes of new members in the history of the order, more than 500 men being formally entered as members.
 Representing Waterbury Eagles at the state convention are Presi. dent stephen Mitchell, John Adams. Arthur J. Lunny, J. Lester Bren. nan, Harold Boyce and Fred Hine, all official delegates. Also present last night and today were Mat. thew J. smith, John Graham. Francis Stein and William J. Moher.
 Speakers last night pointed out that after It years of effort led by the FOE, the state had finally adopted old age pension legislation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
FUNERALS

The funeral of Arthur H. Ma. han of of TIA Baldwin street was held from the Lunny Funeral home 25 Central avenue this morn ing at S:30 o'clock to the Imma- culate Conception Church at $500 O clock, where solemn high re. quiem mass was celebrated by Rev John Costello. assisted by Rev George Reiliey as deacon and Rev. Joseph Rice as sub deacon.
 At the offertory Mrs. John Ma. han Of New Haven sang fave Marie" and at the conclusion sang Beautiful Land On High" At the recessionai Mrs. Mahan sang Near. CT My God to Thee" Sine was as. sisted at the organ by Professor Frederick Harmon.
 The pail bearers were John Ruh. sell, John stack. Walter Johns. Prank MatxIlio, Arthur Hennense, amd Anthony cahjano. sinTlal waF in iie family pl0i l;l the old sl ,ioserii's cemetery with commiltni services by hsv George Ilsiiiey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
Led Rally in Short Session of Market
.UsuaL Summer Slump
 Caused Rise M Autos
Prices Rose Fractions to More Than Points UtiIi.
 ties Also Rose Making New Top for Year

New York, June 22--(UP)- Automobile shares led another rally in the stock market today. Prices rose fractions to more than 2 points.
 Indications that the usual sum- mer slump in the automobile in. dustry would be levelled off some- what this year helped the auto- mobile group. General Motors was active and gained around a opint. Chrysler was at it's best level of the year. Motor equipments ad- vanced.
 Utilities rose with the average, making Q new top for the year. Gains ranged tom ore than a point. Communication were featured by demand for International Tele- phone which made new 1885 high.
 Western Union rose, reaching a new top for the year on outlook for better earnings. American Tel- ephone was quiet at small ad- vance.
 Tobacco shares rose fractions to more than a point. Building is- sues continued their advance with Johns Manville the leader. Ameri- can Can made another new top since 1880 with a gain of nearly points. The issue now is more than 30 points above It's low for the year. Continental Can also made new high.
 Amusements were featured by Paramount certificates. A block of 10000 shares appeared at 4 1-2 up 1.4 and later the issue extended the rise to a new 1885 top, Loew's made small gain. New highs for the year or long. CT were made by Air Reduction, Corn Products. Du Pont, Eaton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

Manufacturing, First National Stores, Timken, United Corpora tion Issues, United Gas Improve ment, Consolidated Gas Issues, Utilities Power 6 Light A. and Peoples Gas.
 Copper shares rallied further. golds were mixed in . narrow range. Patino Mines (tin) rose more than a point.
 Steels made small advances. Farm equipments held despite a drop in wheat. Oils were firm.
 Wesson oil and Snow Drift rose more than a point on a sharp rise in earnings for the nine months ended May 31.
 Steel news indicated mixed ten- dencies. The Youngstown area next week will operate at 4s per cent up 9 points from the present rate. while Pittsburgh and Bir- mingham will register declines of 1 point and 1-2 point respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
REPUBLICANS PICK
 LOCAL. DELEGATES

Two delegates to the New Eng land convention of Young Mems Republican clubs at New London June 29th, were chosen at last nights meeting of the United Ital- ian Republican club. The dele- gates are Attorney Pasquale De- Cicco and D. Castaldo. Alternates chosen are Anthony Petrillo and Albert Dance. Fifty applications for membership in the club were received. Following the business meeting. Frederick W. Palomba. republican town chairman. ad- dressed the group on the need for concerted action this year. Peter DeCicco. president of the club pre- sided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
Local Woman Shares
 In Sisters Estate

Mrs. Mary Skelly of this city will share in the estate of the late Rosa Hoys. formerly of Newington, whose will was admitted to probate by Judge Walter H. Clark in Hart ford yesterday. The will provides that the estate be shared by two sisters of the deceased. Mrs. skelly of Waterbury and Mrs. Margaret Martin of Hartford. The size of the estate will not be known until the inventary Is filed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

stretch, with the finish line in sight, Yale had increased It's mar- gin 10 eight lengths and was go. ing away. r
 At the finish Yaie was nearly . quarter mile in front. for the most one.slded race in the history Of the event. The Harvard boat did not clear the finish line until bs seconds lunofiiciaD after Yale had crossed.