davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-17
AIRMAIL HEARING
REOPENING REFUSED
]. c. C. Denies Further Considera.
ton of Status of Rates
Despite Protest:

~ the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
pion refused yesterday to reopen its
hearings on the status OF the airmail
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Mailed 2S Years Ago.

Mailed % years ago at Dersingham,
Scotland, a postcard has just been re-
ceived in Peterborough, so miles away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
SUNDAY TRIPLE GAMES BANISHED;
 ROSTERS FILLED
EmeraIds and Washington Hills Meet Next--Irisfl
 to Meet Survivor

4 sudden death" policy plus the elimination of those three game programs on Sunday after moons for the remainder of the season was voted by seven of eight City Amateur League bass ketball team managers at a meet ing last night in the Y. M. c. A. Henceforth, no more than two games will be played each Sun- day and q loss for any team ex- cept the Irish-AmcricanS. winner of the first round puts them out of play for the championships.
 Aid To League
 Increased interest is bound to result from that plan of action which was adopted to "pep up" the league for the second half of zling playoR in which the elimin- ation tourney winner will meet the Irish for two out of three series to decide the league title. Due to eight team membership in the circuit, and to prevent the second round schedule from running into April, the managers adopted the elimination process which means that loss from now on means a team is through until ! q playoff opponent for the Irish Is deter mined by that method.
 Not In Red
 Reports of financial difficulty in the league were refuted by Mama ger Matt Dunphy who reported over $l60 in black ink figures clear to date which is not q great deal but not bad considering every thing that has surrounded the cir cult this season. Player rosters were adjusted to the satisfaction Of all concerned, Bill Donnhue and Freddy Jacovino will play with the Tribunes and tho Terryville boys, Benny Truzkowski, Stan Pryplyesli, and Johnny suicki, were okayed for the Thomas club and Bob 0air apparently passed upon for the Irish- Americans Sundays scheduled games, for which referees will be assigned later in the week follows:
 Sunday. Feb. 3--2:3O D. m, Nau- gatuck Emernlds vs Washington Hill A. C. S:30 D. m. Tribune A. C. vs Darlington Five.
 Sunday. Feb. 10 -- 2:3O D. m. trish- American A. c. vs Sacred Heart A. z. 3:30 D. m. Brooklyn A. c. vs N. E. Thomas club.
 -CuJpg.prwir. .cernlnkiynf Oc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

'33 Plymouth Deluxe rumble seat Coupe. S495. DeSoto & PIys mouth Agency. 3s Willow Street. Dial 3-i698.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Watch The Merchandise "FOr Sale" Columns
 -:- And Buy At Your Own Price ::

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIs- TRIGT R SoTHT S6 TMHATEHsnKfs SaanaEy ss.b M fsH iSss
 ESTATE of MAR0ARET GREEN BUCKLEY, late of tho Town of Waterbury, in Said District, de- The Court of Probate for the DIs- trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- tlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly ate tested within said time, will be dc. barred q recovery. All persons in- debtod to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ELEANOR R. GREEN. Z 104 Main St., Danbury. Conn. 1-28.3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Illumination Meet Is Planned
WinSted Has New MOnStrOSity!
By DAN PARKER

EvERYoNE WHO s ANYONE %t %sra the only ways to Kill dull Sunday afternoon fin the winter time Feeding steps Of using the Jay lines
 Pkns guppes a Aquarium @ s' s'I % s ts S ut ssS oo Sa % s is :;s s$ $ % ss :::s s $ % s s s & s' r, 1: s' $ % .s @ E, s ss: ss % ss next by @ Many %": % .ss sa9 s a left ,swn % % tho ro% a saa @ @0% % 5 M m s % ss cSs % @ osa eS @ G m @ s ' GS ~a % % s am 9 % % & s 5 f @ % l s @ @ @ s" .s so sf ntol% a' s % dieting such an athletic monsrosty @ % ks" s'G Ss: the ss %sS so. s'e, s s s time. s % % to notify s ds @ % a %s Ss a %s s
  h s! @ so ' @ Ss% rss S % s % % s: ~s s:ssS Fray
 
 
 of bnttc mistaken i'Ss % 'p the Eliza As the of fur drew within range nothing than the coach Of the Wnsted team n hide Of Deacon Wac0tts pcbad feathers EIutcyDe biyg0nt The %ssf s%% Ss sH' $ "s% @ s:s, sss Ss ss: s :s:s :: % $ hound). addicts the Garden Is subsdizng the become the Rangers right whom mig Murray Patrick Lester
  1T National League contest
 Having tcse lads perform understand why its fad Kill Sunday afternoons Garden Butt hav also e public Garden Is by 0 will lived something the gold gooses
 
 impossible Yet lobby IS peddlng gents ply their without interference and about 50 braen conditions prevail at the results of letting the old nub be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS- TRIcT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO
 ESTATE of MARTIN SCULLY. late of the Town of Waterbury, In Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dig- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from tho date settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARGARET ScULLY, 1-29-3t Executrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
CLAIM FISlIERMAN'S
 PARADISE

Beverly, Mass.--- tUPJ Local residents claim this ae Il fisher mans paradise. John Bungettc and Alexander Krohmel, fishing through the ice, caught nine ptck- erei weighting more than four pounds each. The largest was 25 3-4 inches long and weighed { pounds 12 ounces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

sold almost Yet the lobby Is their without about brazeny A. conditions prevail boxing of letting the 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
JAILED BsT'IT TIME

ouston. Tes-- (Up)---Iror Titus Scott, S0syear.old negro, pail ls "home.y He was recently locked .uD for the eBth timA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
502 4O4 5O6 1901 WlrInIClkk (fl
404 4gg ESQ i53O

d04 fBB bbV 1850 High singic--Ippoiit0. i3i. High three--ippoiito. 377 High team Sihgle-Welders, $50 High team totai--Supervisors, 1870.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Educational
:4 iAnnl and Private Instructors

WILL personally interview man willing 10 work hard tO qualify for good-pay position in Refrigeration and Air Conditioning buHipeAp. Pre- fer man with flair education, me- chnnicalIy inclined, now employed willing to devote some spare time to preliminary training Co become installation and service expert Earn while learping. Writc fully. giving age. phone, present occupn- ton. Utilities Eng. Inst. Box CslT Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Special Notices.

OIL BURNERS CLEANED Si.6O, Parts and supplies for all makes. Export repairihg on all makes Of Radios. Spartan Sales & Servico. Dial 3-G406. United Tire Sales Co. 219 East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
For Rent Real Esfate

SEYMOUR ST. l60--b rooms. all Improvements. White plumbing. Rent reasonable. Ina. on Premises. End floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

BICYCLES - Velocipedes. sales and
 service, Dxpert repairing all mak-
 es. M. Cortlgiano. %0S South Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Houses Tor iteBt

INWoOD--Loveiy house, mod. srn ia every Wss MaIo yG1peet tso 6,s j. sSs, Ger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Financial
Money Loaned

y2.500 TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE ON WATERBURY,
 REAL ESTATE HARRINGTON - INSURANCE iA1 Weat Main St, Dial S.btf1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

BRIDGE ST--6 nice rooms on q first fioora Reasonable. syAfFbs M
 JOHN KORAN & SoNtl 3G No. Main St '. Dlnlf 4. 12g7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

OFFICE QUARTERS-sulta bio for doctor. dentist, hairdreaser. etc. All improvements. 2i Holmes Ave. Dial t-2S6S. lrts4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

lO3O--Paekard Pass Sedan, 6 wheels and trunk rack. In perfect
 TYfn WATERpuRY NASH co. 30b West Main Ht. Dial 3-lles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
3eO 422 aet llD9

High singlo---Bruee, 141.
 High three--.HeilmAn $50. High game-- Dverdur, 47e, High team--icverdur, 124b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
POST TOAsTiEs a,
514 4e9 bOs 1491
CRACKLE6

UTF FUU UVb ETVI High single--Pellitier. 150. High three--Bcck, 383. High Pame--Poat Toasties, 462. d High team--Post Toasties, 1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-03
SPORTS

Jan. 1-Columbia defeated Stanford
In Pasadena Rose Bowl game, to 0;
Jan. 2l-Casper ,Oimen won national
ski title at Cary III.
Jan. 23-Kinrey Matsuyama Of New
york won national three cushion bill
lizards title
American skating championship at
Oconomowoc, Wis.
Feb. Barney Ross retained junior
visits WelterW w title by defeating Pete
Feb. 23--Johnny Layton won worlds
three cushion billiard Championship.
FEB, 26-Purdue won Big Ten basket
ball championship: c ,
Tommy Loughran at Miami Fla. re-
tanning the heavyweight title.
March 10-Michigan won Big Ten
indoor track championship,
April 6-Cochran beat Hagenlacher
for worlds 1872 billiard title.
April 10-Chicago Black Hawks won
April 27-Jack Terrence. Louisiana
State university, set new worlds rec
ord in shot put at SIS feet ~ inches.
May 5-Cavalcade. the favorlte, won
the Kentucky derby.
May 12-American golfers defeated
British team retaning walker cup,
Big Ten track and field championship.
May 22-John Kocsis, University of
Ml?hl gan, won Big. Ten golf title.
Conference baseball championship.
MAY 23-Chicago boxers defeated Po-
.ish team, to l. in golden gloves tour
neY.
May 26-w. Lawson Little, San Fran
cisco, won British amateur golf cham
pionship.
May 2S-Barney Ross of Chicago won
worlds welterweight title from Jimmy
McLarnin.
May SO-Bn Cunningham of Indian
apolis won Speedway 50O-mile auto race
in record time.
June 2-Cavalcade won the American
derby at Chicago.
June 6-Windsor Lad won the Eng
lish derby.
Open golf championship.
June l4-Max Baer of California won
worlds heavyweight championship from
Primo Camera OF Italy in New York.
new world sprint record of 4:Oe.7 for
mile.
American tennis team of women de-
feated British for Wightman cup.
June lS-Harry Cooper won Western
June 22-Yale defeated Harvard In
annual boat races.
June 2s-stanford won the N. C. A. A.
track championship.
June 29-Henry Cotton OF England
won British open golf title.
July 10-American league beat Ma
tional league 9 to Z in all-star game in
New York.
July l5-Zen Eaton. Oklahoma City.
won western amateur golf title.
July 29-Paul Runyan won the Pro-
fessional golf championship.
July 31-British tennis team defeated
Americans, retaining the Davis cup.
Aug. 4-Tommy Armour won Cana
dian open golf title.
Aug. 10, Helen Jacobs won women's
tennis title.
Aug. 26-Hans Nusslein won national
professional tennis title at Chicago.
Sept. l2-Fred Perry. England. won
American singles tennis title.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-03
INTERNATIONAL

Jan. 7-Paraguay and Bolivia re-
sumed war in the Chaco Boreal, the
truce having expired.
Jan. 8-France quadrupled United
States import quotas.
France and Russia signed new COM
mercial treaty.
Jan. z3-Government of President
Mendieta Of Cuba recognized by Unit
ed States.
Jan. 26-Germany and Poland signed
a ten year peace treaty.
Feb. Equestrian cabinet decided to
appeal to League of Nations against
German Nazi aggression.
Feb. 17-Great Britain. France and
Italy agreed to maintain Austria's in
dependence and integrity.
March 2-China refused to recognize
Manchukuo.
March 23-France charged Germany
had violated Versailles treaty.
April 17-Japan protested against the
giving of aid to China by other ma
tons.
June 23-Bolivians and Paraguayans
fought great battle in the Chaco.
July 1a-Grsat Britain and Italy an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-03

nounced approval Of eastern European
security pact fostered by France
August l5-Evacuation of Haiti Dy
American marines completed.
Aug. lS-Manchukuo severed all rela-
Aug. 2I-WorId Jewish conference at
Geneva declared redoubled boycott OF
Sept. 3-Evangeline Booth elected
general of the Salvation Army.
Sept: l0-Richard Sander. Sweden.
elected president Of League. of Nations.
to join League of Nations.
Sept. lS-Russia became a member of
the League of Nations.
Sept. 23-Russia agreed to sell half
interest in Chinese Eastern railway to
Manchukuo for $50. 100000.
Sept. 27-Great Britain. France and
Italy signed agreement to guard inde-
pendence of Austria.
oct. skiing Alexander of Jugo:
Slavia and Foreign Minister Barthou OF
Macedonian terrorist
Oct. 23-JaDan demanded naval equal
ity with United States and Great Brit
Oct, 25-Nobel prize IL medicine
awarded to Drs. George Minot. u. ID.
Whipple and w. P. Murphy of United
Nov S-Luigi Pirandeli. Italian nov
elist and playwright. awarded Nobel
Nov. i51Dr. Harold C. Trey of CO.
lumbia university. New York, awarded
the Nobel prize in chemistry for his dis
covery of heavy water"
Nov 22-Jugoslavia accused Hungary
of completely in assassination of King
Alexander.
Nov. 26-Italy refused French request
for extradition of DR.. Ante Pavelich.
alleged leader of band that killed King
Alexander of Jugoslavia.
Dec. France refused to Join Japan
In denouncing Washington naval treaty.
Dec. 3-Germany promised France to
pay for the Saar coal mines and grant
political equality to citizens OF the re-
gion.
Dec 5-Leagus Of Nations decided to
send International police force into the
Saar, French being excluded, and Ger
many agreed 20 plan.
Dec. 6-Jugoslavia deported $1,000
Hungarian residents of that country.
Dec. Limited States notified
League of Nations 1t would help In
negotiating peace between Paraguay
and Bolivia.
Dec. 10-Jugoslavia and Hungary ac-
cepted League of Nations peace pro-
posal. averting danger of war in Bal
l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-03
DISASTERS

Jan. Floods in Los Angeles area
Jan. 4-Explosion and fire In mine at
Dux, Czechoslovakia. killed l4o men.
Jan. Slightly persisted in q panic
at Kyoto. Japan.
Jan. 15-EarthQuake shook all India.
killing 500.
French tri-motor plane crashed, kill.
ing ten including prominent officials
Feb 2O-Ten aged widows and daugh-
ters of Civil war veterans burned to
death at homo in Brookville, Pa.
Feb. 2S-Eight persons killed by
crash of air liner near Salt Lake City
Feb. 25-Tornado in Georgia. Ala
oama and Mississippi, killed 20.
boat capsized. about 100 men drown
ing.
March l4-La Liberated. Salvador. al
and FIRE; i50 lives lost. ''O9''1
March 21-One thousand dead, 5000
injured in fire at Hakodate. Japan
April 4-25 lives lost in Oklahoma
April Fifty Norweglans killed
when huge cliff fell into a ford;
~ April al; 2I@Mi ne explosion in Jugo-
May 7-Eighty- seven men killed in
mine disaster at Buggingen, Germany
May 15-Liner Olympic rammed and
sank Nantucket lightship; seven
Mine blast IN Belgium Killed 43.
Lake steamer in Finland sank; q
May l9-Chicago Union stockyards
partly destroyed by $S.000,0 900 fire.
3 May 25-Landslide in Kwantung
June 1-Forty children killed by hur-
ricane near Nanching, China.
June 1.-Two thousand killed by hur
ricane in Salvador.
June 9-Air liner crashed and burned
in the Catskils; seven persons killed.
June ll--Floods destroyed Honduras
town; 1000 lives lost.
July Industrious earthquake at
David, Panama.
July lS-Floods in southern Poland
took scores of lives.
Aug. 4-Three hundred die In floods
in Persia.
Sept S-Ward liner Moro Castle
burned off New Jersey coast; lS4 per
sons persisted.
Sept. 17-Nome, Alaska, destroyed by
FIRE; loss 100000.
Sept. 2l-Japan swept by destruc.
tive typhoon; more than 1000 killed
Mine explosion at Wrexham, Wales.
killed PSI men.
Oct 2l-Disastrous storm along
northwest coast of United States.
Nov. l5-Scores killed by typhoon
in Philippines
Dec. 5-Earthquakes in Honduras de-
stroyed three towns.
Dec. 11--Hotel in Lansing. Mich,
burned; about 40 lives lost
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-03
AERONAUTICS

Jan. 4-French seaplane Southern
Cross completed flight from Senegal,
Jan. 11-Six American navy planes
make nonstop fight from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu.
Jan. 30-Three Russian balloonlsts
assembled to record height OF 1857
miles and then were killed by fall of
their gondola
April 11-Rsnato Denati. Italy. set
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-03
Few .irDlan. .ltitud. record of 1850

rev rev airDlans altitude record of 1850
May s-French air liner fell in Eng
fish channel. six perishing.
sare sabelli started from New York
May l5-Pond and sabelli landed in
ireland because of engine trouble;
May 27-Rossi and Codes began flight
from Paris to California.
May 2S-Wing trouble forced Rossi
and Codes 10 land at New York.
June 2S-B. and J. Adamowicz start
ed flight from New York to Warsaw.
via Harbor Grace, N. F.
owicz brothers to land in Normandy.
Washington to Fairbanks, Alaska.
July 2S-Stratosphere balloon start
ed from near Rapid City. N. D.. but
fabric ripped at $4,000 feet; three oc-
cupants of gondola came down safely
with parachutes.
p Aug, s-James Aylng and Leonard
saga Beach, Ont, to Bagdad.
10 aug; 9-Ayling and Reed forced to
iand near London by lack Of fuel.
aug; l9-Pond and sabelli,. flying
-, Sept. 3-Col. Roscoe Turner won
Thompson trophy at national air races
In Cleveland; Douglas Davis. noted
pilot, killed during the race.
~
balloon race.
Oct. 19-Twenty alrplanes left Eng
land on race to Melbourne. Australia.
oct. &c. w. A. Scott and Camp
bell Black of England won air race to
Melbourne in days, % hours and rs
minutes.
Lieut.. francesca Ageno of Italy set
new seaplane speed mark of 44o.29
miles an hour.
Prof Jean Picard and his wife made
stratosphere balloon ascent of ten
miles.
Nov 4-sr Charles Kingsford-
Smith and Capt. P. G.. Taylor com
pleted three-stop fight from Brisbane
Australia. to Oakland, Calf.
Nov. 8-Transport plane commanded
by Eddie Rickenbacker few from Bur
bank, Calf. to Newark, N. j., in IL
hours 3 minutes SO seconds
Dec. S-Flight Lieut.. C. T. p. Ulm
OF Australia and two companions start
ed from Oakland, Calf, On flight to
Honolulu, were forced down at sea and
lost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-03

Sept. 16-w. Lawson Little. San
Francisco. won national amateur golf
championship.
First Americas cup race mo con-
test" for lack of wind.
Sept. 17--British challenger Endeavor
defeated Rainbow in first Americas
Jimmy McLarnin defeated Barney
Ross, regaining welterweight title.
Sept. IS-Endeavor won second race.
Sept. 2O-Rainbow won third Amer
ica's cup race.
Jim Londos defeated Stranger Lewis
In Chicago. retaining worlds heavy
weight wrestling title.
Sept. 22-Rainbow won fourth race;
Sopwith,s protest not allowed.
Sept. 24-Rainbow won fifth cup race.
Detroit Tigers won American league
Sept. 25-Rainbow won sixth race and
retained the Americas cup.
Sept. 26-United States accepted in
vitation to olympic games of 1885 in
Sept. sO-st. Louis Cardinals won
National league pennant.
Oct. S-St, Louis won first game in
Oct. 4-Detroft won second game.
Oct. St. Louis won third game.
Oct. .6-Detroit won fourth game.
tional women's golf title.
Oct. 7-Detroit won fifth game.
Oct. S-St. Louis won the sixth game.
oct. 9-St. Louis Cardinals won sew
enth game and worlds championship.
Nov. 2-John Heydler resigned as
president of National baseball league.
Nov. 8-Ford c. Frick elected pres
ident of National league.
Nov. 16--Bob Olin won light heavy
weight title from Make Rosenbloom
in New York.
Nov. 24-University of Minnesota won
western conference football title.
Yale defeated Harvard at football.
Stanford won coast football title.
Dec. Navy defeated the army In
fool ball.
Dec. 9-New York Giants defeated
Chicago Bears, winning professional
football championship.
]. T. Mahoney of New York elected
president Of Amateur Athletic union.
Dec. 10-Barney Ross defeated Bob
by Pacho. retaining junior welterweight
title.
Dec. 12-National league approved
night games with reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Cos Newspapers
JoinPrestige Week
In Keystone State
Governor Lauds Part
{ Played in LiUes
h Of People.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, September al
The fourth annual newspaper prestige
week, Endorsed by Gov. Earle, opened
in Pennsylvania today with the aim OF
educating the public In newspaper
service and functions.
More than 265 newspapers will par
ticipate in the observance, sponsored
by the Pennsylvania Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
In an open letter to the association.
Gov. Earle spoke Of the program as
"an occasion which justiaes recogni-
ton of the important part which
newspapers of the Commonwealth play
in the lives of our people"
Mentioning the progress Of news
papers since the day when they served
merely as sources Of information, the
Governor said: my observance of
the eminent fairness of most Of our
newspapers IN their treatment and
presentation of factual news leads me
to the conclusion that, with few ex-
ceptions, the newspapers of Pennsyl-
yar,ia possess conscientious executive
leadership which, day by day and
week by week, renders service OF in
calculable value"
Addresses before civic and service
clubs, open house periods in which
the public will be invited to inspect
newspaper plants, and other features
are~pianned. September az will be
newspaper boy day, on which special
tribute will be paid the army of boys
WAC sell and deliver Pennsylvania
newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
DR.. SEE AND ROPER
WILL SPEAK TODAY
Chinese Community Church to
Hold Opening Service
at $50 O'Clock.

DR.. Alfred S. K. SEE, Chinese Am
bassador. and Secretary Of Commerce
Roper will be guest speakers at 2:3o
pm. today at the formal opening
service and reception OF the Chinese
Community Church OF Washington at
the Mount Vernon Place NJ. E. Church
South.
Other speakers will be Rev. c. c.
Hung, pastor of the Chinese Church;
DR.. P. c. Chan. president. Canton
Medical College, Canton, China, and
DR.. E. Meek and DR.. E. Darby of the
Washington Federation Of Churches.
Rev. E. L. Ford of Foundry Metho-
dist Church will be presiding chair
man. Chinese songs and music will
be furnished.
Organization Of q church for the
300 resident Chinese is q result OF
the recent visit to this country OF
DR.. P. c. Chua, head Of q private
hospital in Canton. 1t is sponsored
by the Washington Federation Of
Churches and is incorporated. It's
board Of managers Of SO members,
self-constituted, represent the chief
Protestant Christian churches. The
purpose is to conduct a community
church with educational, social and
recreational features in connection
with the religious services. Affilia-
ton with the Church of Christ in
China will be sought, 1t was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
RADCLIFFE SEES
BETTER U. S. SPIRIT
Peoples Confidence Returning,
but Few New Laws Wanted,
Says Senator.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 21.-Sen-
ator George L. Radcliffe, Democrat Of
Maryland, In a statement today said
that he saw many evidences Of q
greatly increased spirit of hopefulness
and confidence"
In a prepared statement the Senator
wrote: Although there are some OF
the customary signs Of the impotence
and irritation Of a convalescent.
Apparently, people believe that the
backbone Of the depression has been
broken and that business is steadily
improving. They are beginning to
make constructive plans for their fu-
ture business activities as they have
not done for seven or eight years, at
least.
Much Of the credit for the arrest
ing of the depression and for the gen.
eral improvement in conditions they
attribute to President Roosevelt and
the Democratic Congress.
II think it is quite obvious, how
ever, that they want to operate their
business now with a minimum only
of new legislation-if any at ALL