davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
WORKERS
SELECT CAPITAL
National Conference to Be
Held Here in 193s-Many
Ers Heard.
b. ths As.loelatsd rrsss.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, June i2.-The Ma
tionaI Conference Of Social w lrk to-
day selected Indianapolis, Ind, for its
1e37 annual meeting. The 1895 con-
fererce win be nsld in Washington,
d. c.
Neya L. Boyd Of Evanston, NJ,
described the benefits derived by in
PRODUCING recreation, such 90 music,
gymnasium activities and games, into
the lives OF mental detectives.
Miss Boyd, who Is associated with
the department Of sociology and an
thrcpology Of Northwestern University,
raid observation disclosed whole wards
Of violent patients became perceptibly
more quiet after such treatment had
been employed.
Delinquent Girls Elusive.
Deputy Judge r. 8. Hosking Of the
Toronto Juvenile and Domestic Re-
lations Court said delinquent girls
are more dificuit to catch than
youthful male offenders
Russell H. Kurtz, field representa-
tive Of the Russell Sage Foundation
Of New York, described the field for
social workers In the United States
created by President Roosevelt's ma
tional security program.
Msgr. Robert r. Keegan, executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

(Continued From First Page)
Louis s. Ysssel, assistant leader Of
Alrnas Temple Band.
The Army arranged an elaborate
demonstration for this afternoon in
East Potomac Park. There will be a
novel silent drill" in which fancy
movements are executed without com-
nnands, shelter tent pitching by the
34tn Infantry, band concert by the
Saith Infantry Band and regimental
retreat parade at 4:30 pm.
Many Bands VIII Play.
Tonight's parade will be substan-
tally q repetition of yesterdays pro-
cession, with added illumination eff
fects and other dazzling features.
The uniformed bodies of the Shrine
will take part, with many bands sup
plying popular and classical music.
The parade will start promptly at 8
pm, officials announced, following the
same, route along the Avenue.
Dancing and fireworks win climax
the evenings entertainment. 4 Sc
lected crowd of invited guests will
attend a grand ball in honor of I'M
periaf Potentate Steusrt at the May
flower Hotel and every one else Is In
vited to take part in q free-for-all
ssdance OF all nations" on Fifteenth
street between Pennsylvania avenue
and Constitution evenue-cescribed BY
those in charge. as "the worlds largest
dance area" II
The pyrotechnics Will shoot. acros.
the sky in the vicinity Of Pennsyl-
yania avenue and Third street as the
dancing begins.
Annual Banquet Held.
The annual banquet In nonor of tht
retiring imperial spotentate was held
last night at the Willard Hotel WIZ
ruecial entertainment features.
A full program. devoted chiefly u
pleasure. will keep the ShFiners busy
All dav tomurrow--tne. last day o.
their BIG convention A large contin.
gent, win spend most OF the day al
guests of tne Marines at Quantico
Others win hear nlassed chorus Of
chauters on the Eliipse and numerous
band concerts In parks CT At note
bandstands. 80
The Imperial DivaIl Will so to tht
Capital In the afternoon as guests o.
vice President Garner and Speaker
Byrns while MRS; Roosevelt win enter
tain ladies OF the divan at q garden
party lii the White House grounds.
The elimactic spectacle win be
gorgeous illuminated pageant Of thu
orient on Pennsylvania, beginning 81
8 pm, followed by another stree
dance and more fireworks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
HUNT FOR STOLEN CASH
KEEPS D. C. POLICE BUSY

Police were being kept busy today
in tracking down pickpockets and
thieves who stole money and prop
erty from hotel rooms, in several In
stances, after striking up chance Sc
quaintances with the occupahfs-sev-
eral Of them visiting Shriners
( A total Of 1887 in cash and efB5
worth of property was reported taken
in thefts from hotel rooms In the past
"a hours. Pickpockets obtained el61,
some $3.50 Of which was taken from
one man while he was in the crowd
on Pennsylvania avenue yesterday
during the parade.
A number Of suspects, severed OF
them women, already have been ar
rested. Many are from out of town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
BLOC TO DISCUSS
LETTER ON SILVER
accarran Plans Meeting
Following Expression
by Morgenthau.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
Senator McCarran, Democrat, Of
Nevada, planned . meeting today Of
the silver bloc to discuss letter re-
ceiyed yesterday from Secretary Of the
Treasury Morgenthau In which the
Secretary said the Treasury had ac-
quired al. ACT 900 ounces Of silver. in
the 10 months ending May 81. and
termed the disappearance" Of specu-
iative influences which shot the price
to 81 cents in April 80 Wholesome de-
velopment." vH IN
Morgenthau's letter, replying to one
from Senator McCarran asking
whether the administra ton had aban-
doned the program to buy silver until
1t equaled ofe-fourth the total metallic
monetary reserves. said the figures on
purchases and other acquisitions speak
for themselves.
Uncertainty of Buying.
But MSCarran and others In his
group said they were not satisfied that
buying was being continued as rap
idly as 1t might.
In O letter to Morgenthau last
week the Nevada Senator had inquired
II any sales of silver had been made
directly or indirectly through the s2.-
o00, 000, 900 sterilization fund, what
policy was being followed In carrying
out the silver purchase act and what
caused the recent drop OF 8 cents In
the market price of the metal
Morgenthau refused to reply to the
question regarding the stabilization
fund, saying 1t would mot be in the
public interest" as this fund had to
do with international exchange rela-
tons rather than domestic monetary
policy matters"
Manipulati0ns Blamed.
Replying to the query regarding the
drop in price, Morgenthau said:
81 do not believe that the sudden
and abnormal rise of the price to 81
cents in the latter part Of April was
the result Of the normal operation OF
legitimate market forces.
IT think rather that it is to be at
tributed to manipulation of speculative
interests. The disappearance of this
unhealthy condition and influence ilal
been wholesome development"
McCarran took exception primarily
20 this statement. telling newsmen:
When did rise in price of silver
become an unhealthy condition when
the Congress passed a bill directing
that purchases be made until the price
reached s1.29 and the Treasury prom
ised to attain that price with reason
able speedp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
BOY KILLS PLAYMATE
Hides in Field, Frightened by
Accident With Shotgun.

MADISON, Wis, June IL R).--A
frightened s-year-old boy, Robert
Schneck, was found yesterday within
half mile of the George Miller farm,
where few hours earlier he acct
dentaily shot and killed his play
mate, Georgia Ann Miller, 5, with
q shotgun.
Sobbing that he didn't mean to
do IT," Robert was led out Of a field
where he ran to hide when the gun
discharged while the children were
playing. Robert said he did not know
the gun was loaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
CONCERNED FOR GREECE

End Political Strife.
ATHENS, June II IiP.-M. Rhallis,
a Royalist Deputy. said today he had
received o letter from the secretary
TO former King George II. saying:
"He is ready as soon as he receives
the summons to return to Greece, not
just to personify q system of gov
eminent on It's return to favor, but
to work as a royal peacemaker among
the conflicting political parties"
Rhallis said the secretary's letter
described George as being deeply
touched by the devotion of a large
number Of Greeks to the monarchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
SHRINE H0NORS SEVEN
Delegates Who Attended 81 Ses-
sions Made Members Emeritus.


sions Made Members Emeritus.
Seven representatives to the I'm
perial Council Of the Shrine have
been made honorary members emeri-
tus because Of their having attended
q sessions.
The men thus honored are as fol-
lows: Walter w. Morrison, Aleppo
Temple, Boston, walter @. Gibbons,
Bedouin Temple. Muskogee, Okla; j.
II. Rowland. n Karuvak. Shreveport,
La; George T. Bryan, Heiaz Temple,
GreenEille, s. c.: A. w. Chapman
Khartum Temple, winnipeg, Canada;
Charles Miller, Korein Temple. Raw
li1igs, wyo.: r 8. Ellsworth, Osnnan
Temple. st. Paul, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Do Not Neglect
AZ R + III RITIS

Thousands snferfnE from srthrItie pains
have found relief in Mountain Valley Min
eraI Water direct from famous Hot Springs,
Arkansas. Mildly alkaline. Deeply satisfy
Ing. Naturally corrective Endorsed By
physicians for over 80 years. Phone for
booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862. 14O5 X Sc. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Shriners

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
1888
Plus small
chased on t

They're perfect They're heavy quality And practically nothing
outwears Administer know Six patterns in the
Copies of cou Oriental and subdued designs
you find for any you may have in mind The
quantity is limited and at this price shouldn't last long, shop
early if you want
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

DOROTHEA DELANEY BURNS
 Dorothea Delaney Burns, daugh ter of MT. and Mrs. James F. Burns of Thomaston avenue, this morning was named a member of the Comedian basketball team of Southern Seminary in Buena Vista, Virginia. She is 8 member of the Comedian Athletic Society, Comedian Sorority, Camera Club, Riding Club, and Spanish Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
WHITE REELECTED BY MASONIC U NIT
Cabletow Assn Holds Meeting in Plymouth;
 Turkey Supper Held

John M. White was reelected president of the Cabletow associa- tion of Euclid lodge of Masons at meeting at the Shrine club in Ply mouth last night. Other officers chosen were: Vice-president, Bern hard H. Wilhelm; secretary, H. F. Alderson; treasurer, Ellsworth Schmidt. A turkey dinner was served under the direction of John M. White following the business ses- sion. In all seventy were present at the affair, which was a testimonial to the retiring worshipful master of Euclid lodge, Louis Wenzel, and to the new master, Carl Dinwoodie.
 A period of silence was observed for deceased members. Remarks were made by Clark H. w. Newton, John E. Porzenheim, Robert J. Eggleston, Franklin s. Weiser. Ralph H. Paine, E. A. Barrows, Louis Wenzel, Carl A. Dinwoodie, Charles H. Kellogg and Harold L. Perry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
|WPA PLANNING
 TWO PROJECTS
Conference Held in Hart- ford Yesterday on Plan
 to Finance Companies

Two travelling stock companies touring the northern and southern sections of the state and employing 189 actors and theater technicians were planned yesterday at WPA theater project conference in Hart ford. Although final decision was not reached on all the plans, it is now the intention to divide the state about in half, with two head quarters, one in Hartford and the other in New Haven.
 The Hartford area will extend about 20 miles south of Hartford, and to the borders of the state, east, north and west. There will be one company in each section, employing about 90 persons, of which abous 20 will be actors and the remainder employed in technical capacities. One of the most important moves will be to put on royalty plays. Un- der the new plan recent plays from the big theater centers will be avail able for the WPA repertoire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

district, being the main speaker. A Christmas playlet will be offered by sixth grade pupils.
 To Bowl WaterburianS
 The local fire department will show it's skill in bowling soon. Next Tuesday night it will meet the Wa terbury fire department bowlers in the first of a series of matches. This will be rolled at the St. Jo- seph's alleys in Waterbury. Harry Classey, Frank Barchinskin and Joseph Mennillo comprise the com- mittee to arrange for matches. It is some time since the department was represented by team but the members hope to make good showing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
Finances Of Group Excellent, Reports
 Last Night Reveal
Entire New Slate of Officers Named Daughters of
 Isabella Plan 23rd Anniversary Tomorrow = Two 1 Waterbury AutOists' Cases NOlled on Payment
NAUGATUCK
Wm J. Baxter, CorrespOndent-Phone Naugatuck 672-2

Naugatuck, Dec. 11-MiSs Ruth Gabrielson was elected president of Evangeline circle of the Salem Lu- therar1 church last night at the annual meeting. The session was hled at the home of Ellen Lundin, May avenue. She and her sister Helen, were hostesses.
 Miss Garbielson succeeds Mrs. Alma Sears. The other officers are Miss Della Anderson, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Emily Lundin, secretary; Miss Vivien Anderson, treasurer. This is an entirely new set of officers.
 Reports for the year were made by the outgoing officers, which showed a fine year was enjoyed. The financial condition of the so- ciety is excellent, the report of the treasurer revealed.
 The next meeting of the society will be Tuesday, Jan. IA in the church. Mrs. Evelyn Pearson and Miss Pauline Pearson will act at as hostesses.
 Anniversary Party
 Installation of officers will be one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
SQUIRES TO HOLD MOCK TRIAL SOON

There will be no meeting tonight of Michael McGivney Circle, No. 124, Columbian Squires, due to the fact that the rooms of the Colum- bus club will be turned over to the Mothers Club for the annual card party of this auxiliary of the Squires.
 Tie regular December business meeting of the Squires will be held tomorrow night at o'clock in the Columbus Club with routine busi- ness the order of the night.
 Some discussion of the proposed Christmas party of the Squires may be held, as well as plans for the Squire's annual Mock Trial.
 AS this may be the last meeting of the Squires in their present clubrooms all members are urged to attend tomorrow nights session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
Ruth Gabrielson Heads Lutheran EvangeIine Circle
DR. HENNESSY ON
 WATR TOMORROW

Dr. James J. Hennessy, lung spe- cialist and member of the stan of "Cedarcrest," state sanitarium at Hartford, will speak in the inter- ests of the seal sale conducted by the Waterbury Anti Tuberculosis league tomorrow afternoon at l o'clock over station WATR. Dr. Hennessy's address is one of a series being presented under the auspices of the league in connection with the annual sale. sr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
SCAPULAR SOCIETY
 ARRANCES BENEFIT

An entertainment and card party to raise funds for Christmas baskets will be sponsored by the Altar and Scapular society of the Sacred Heart church in the church school auditorium tomorrow night. Mrs. Elizabeth Lamontagne is chairman of the arrangements committee.
 The program will feature dance revue by the Regina Leonard pu- pills. Those included in the program are: Lois and Dolores DeVito; Bob- by Rotella, Eunice Stokes. Anna Daniels. Richard Pelvin. Anita ard Claire Houle. Eleanor Siedel, Ther- esq McNichols. Jane Barry, Ken- meth Byrne. Norma McVeigh and Bertha Kirschbaum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

hOoPAChAs 0NAAs 0WCCAACJ 40 O 4OA AASA Naugatuck high school and Brown university athlete.
 Patrolman George Kogut of the local police force has returned to active duty after having been in- capacitated for more than 8 wek by fall in Union City.
 Legion Play Tomorrow
 Naugatuck theater -goers will get a fine chance for some delightful entertainment tomorrow night when the three-act comedy, Irons of Money" will be presented in Colum- bus hall by the Valley Players.
 The affair is being sponsored by Naugatuck Post, American Legion.
 Francis J. O'Connor will direct the show and will be one of the actors.
 Successful Year Enjoyed
 A successful year was reported by Naugatuck division, Ancient Order of Hibernians at the annual meet ing of that society held last night in Hibernian hall. Reports for the past year were read and proved most encouraging.
 Increased social functions are planned for the new year. The so- ciety will again be under the leader ship of Francis Curtin who was re- officers named were: Joseph Curtin. elected its president last night. Other vice-president: John Bickerdike. re- cording secretary; John O'Toole, financial secretary; John Brannigan, treasurer; Timothy OKeefe, mar shal; Philip Holland, sentinel; Wil- liam Garland, chairman ot the standing committee; Philip Holland, chairman of the sick committed; John OToole, trustee: Philip Hol- land, member of the financial cOul- mlttee and Rev. John !. Eltxscraldl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

of the features of the meeting of Kennedy circle, Daughters of Isa- bella tomorrow night in Hibernian hall. The 23rd anniversary of the founding of the local society will also be celebrated tomorrow night.
 Bea Shea of Waterbury state re- gent, will have charge of the install lation ceremonies. Mrs. B. Mackin will again be installed as regent. The meeting will start at 7::30. All members are requested to be on hand. A fine time is assured.
 Gives Interesting Talk
 An instructive talk on public &C., counting was given before the local Rotary club this noon at its regular weekly meeting in Halls tavern by Harold Turnblom, one of the new members. Many interesting fact in relation to accounting were revealed by the speaker.
 Two Waterbury drivers, Herman Alexander of 59 Central avenue, and Alfonso Flirio of 1146 North Main street, had cases nolled in the borough court this morning on pay ment of g each. Alexander was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

arrested yesterday by Traffic Officer Timothy Reardon and charged with violation of the borough parking ordinance.
 Florio was also charged with vio- lation of the parking ordinance in relation to parking in the center of the road. The case of Arthur Pudem of 59 School street, Union City was nolled on payment of $1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

Pudem was arrested yesterday by Officer Reardon and charged with violation of the parking rules. The higher fee was given the Waterbur- ian because they parked in the cen ter of the road, police said.
 A 10-day jail sentence was sus- pended in the case of James Calla- han, 39, of 1219 Iglehart avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota. He was ar- rested at $40 last night and charg- ed with vagrancy, panhandling and intoxication. He was ordered to get out of town within an hour.
 Will Tour Plant
 Members of the Naugatuck Valley Rensselaer, club will meet tomorrow night at the local railroad station at 6:45 and an inspection tour of the U. s. Rubber company plant will be the feature of the session. They will enjoy dinner in the shop restaurant at ' p. m. and the inspection is to start at 8. A good attendance is expected.
 Local Italians are still responding generously to the call of their mother country for funds. The lat est report of the committee in charge of the campaign to raise money for the Italian Red Cross shows that $418 has been secured thus far from donations. A house. toulouse drive is being conducted.
 Demonstration Tomorrow
 Members of the local Women's club will attend cooking demon stration to be held tomorrow night at 8 in the general electric bureau of the Modern Home Utilities, Inc. Buckingham building, Waterbury. It is sponsored by the American Home deparment of the society Miss Hazel F. Fletcher will have charge.
 A demonstration by the Bond Bread company with Miss Marjorie Breau in charge will feature the meeting Friday afternoon of the Junior Women's club in Pythian hall.
 Food Sale Friday
 The American Legion auxiliary will hold food sale Friday after noon, Dec. B in the Culver Florist Shop on Church street, it was an- nounced today. Fancy work useful for Christmas gtifs will also be sold The sale will start at noon and continue to 5 o'clock. Patronage o1 the public is asked.
 At the regular convocation o1 Allenton Chapter, R. A. M., Friday night, there vii lbe the annual in- spection by some of the Grand Of ficers. The Most Excellent Masters Degree will be conferred by the loca officers and at the close of the meeting refreshments vii lbe served Grand Principal Sojourner Eugene H. Ellis will act as the inspecting officer. All Royal Arch MasonS 1T town are cordially invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
Going to Bristol

The LOOP. Dramatic Club will present their play, "So You're from Missouri" at Bristol, Saturday night. It will be given under the auspices of E. L. Dunbar Encamp- ment I. O.O.F. of Bristol. Members of the cast will assemble at Odd Fellows Hall at 5:45 o'clock Sat- urday evening and lave in cars for Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

The odd Fellows Fair will open tonight. There will be dancing each night and music will be furnished by the Royal Cavaliers of Water bury. Thursday afternoon des- sert bridge will be conducted by the ladies of Columbia Rebekah Lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

All arrangements have been made for the meeting of the Beacon Falls Parents Teachers association tomorrow night at Center school with Miss E. Seidel, assistant sup ervisor of rural education in this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
CASE CONTINUED

Arrested after the car he was driving struck the water trough in North Square. Leo Keefe, 3l. of Bucks Hill. was given weeks con- tinuance in city court today on charge of operating while under the lntlnanna nk linuar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
Patient in Hospital

LdEICIIC HI IKUSEIVdI
 Stephen Sweeney of Central ave- nue is a patient at the Waterbury hospital. MT. Sweeney is former Naugatuck high school and Brown university athlete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
FEMININE CHAMPIONS
DEFEND SWIM TITLES
By I nitcd Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 10.-A field in.
Guiding all the defending champion
was promised today for the Nation
al A. A. U. womens swimming
championships at Manhattan
Beach July 1921.
Last of the defending titlehold-
ers to file entry was Anne Goved-
nix of Chisholm, Mimi, 220-yard
breaststroke queen.
Other champions who will COM
pete are: Katherine Rawls, Miami
Beach Club, Fla, 3 meters spring
board dive; Leonore Kight, Home
stead, Pa, 440 and $50 yards and
mile free style; Alice Bridges,
Whitinsville, Mass. 220-yard back
stroke; Mrs Dorothy Poynton Hill,
Los Angeles, high platform dive
and Alice Mexican, Seattle, loo
meters free style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS tnight)s
Kansas civ at Columbus.
Minneapolis a Louisville.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Boston
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit az Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Pittsburgh.
BROOKLYN al Clncinanu might.
Boston al Chicago
ONLY games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10

Play in the other divisions will
continue today. Dan Morgan,
seeded No. /, has been granted a
postponement of his scheduled
match until tomorrow. No upsets
were recorded yesterday. George
Horst trounced Beatty, so, 81, and
Jimmy Mcclure ousted Hart, 60,
81.
Holloway, one of the top seeded
aspirants, was given a stiff battle
by Butchart, and the match was
halted b. darkness before its COM
pletion. Holloway captured the first
set, So, and dropped the second, 81.
Afternoon Schedule Today.
1890 p. M--Jap Powell VS. Rehm.
1870 P. M.-Leib VS.. winner Of D. An
derson- Maynard Stolkin vs. winner Of
Ogle- Sink. VonBurg vs.. Miller.
$3.50 P. M-Brafford VS.. Shade. Ronk
vs.. Eldridge. Louise Karie VS.. Mariory
40 p. M.-Lutz VS.. Rourke. Lauck VS.
Schilling. Campbell VS.. Males.
$50 P. M.-Morse vs.. Elliott. Neid-
hamer VS.. Bowers, Bridges VS.. winner
GReenwald Yule.