davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1936-09-11

Cana 6asfeIbe. Gin
SdofOiebitabI tDiro Dor @eridt per-
bnnoeIt. Ser Ri6ter frogt BEN Be-
ftoblenen Soldier: .8orot erfann-
ten sic benin oas Sdaf uno puB-
ten, OaB es Sbr Sdaf mar?" @an8
DertDunoert onttDortet Der Sddfer:
sGm ielben, moran id sic erfenne,
Serr &ifter: am @efiht."
Spanif9e &0fIid
felt. Gin GduImeiIter fam in oas
Sous zines 8ouern, Inn 5tpei
S9tDeine gu faufen. Gls er eintrot,
iob er MIR Die So9ter, Die elm gar
ihones MGoaen mar. Sn Der gb-
iiGt, ibr cine SdmeideIei 81 iagen.
brad er in Die 8orte aus: n@enn
Die Sdpeine 10 ausieben pie guer
@noOen, oonn lino es nabrbaftig
iG0ne SHneine."
Washington Journal., 1936-09-11
Stride Serinse Oas gauge Sabr.

Die @eIebrten ser JifHerel-6or-
idungsitotion Nberoeen boben fiir5-
Ii9 cine midtige gntoefung ge-
modt, oie peIentli9e 8er1noerun.
gen in Ser 8ebonolung oes Sering.
fnngs berbeifiibren f0nnef. Sic boz
ben elm gerfobren entpidelt, friide
Seringe, Die raid gum @efrieren
gebrndt iin6, in elmer Semperatur,
Die niht boBer als minus Is @ra0
Geliius lit, longe 3eit in aiisge5eif-
netem 3uItano 5u erbolten. Man bat
biele Sabre gegloubt, OaB es tDegen
Oes Oelgebalts Ser Seringe nidt
moelid iein wir6e, iie folt 5a la
germ. @enn Die notpenOige Sentpe-
ratur er8ielt tper6en fam, obne oaB
Die Soften beIon6ers bod aniteigen,
10 weroen &dlteipeider balo in ben
Souptberingsbdfen erridtet per0en,
in Oenen SGnge, bic Ben olgenblid-
liden 8eoarf iiberiteigetl gelagert
peroen fonnen. go miro es bermie-
ben meroen, OoB Die Slider, tpie es
beute otter geidiebt, Seringe in Die
See 5uriidi9iitten miiiien, nm Die
&reiie au balten. gs miiroe ober
aud moelid peroen, Seringe, Die
10 gut pie friIde iino, oas gar5e
Snbr itber ouf ben Mdrft 5u brin-
gen.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-11
Gin srauiamer SanOeI.

Sn BEN 2onooner glGttern err
i6ien cine Anaeige, in Der cine
Gran3oiin, Oie in einem autounfal
cine feline 3ebe berloren bate, cine
neue gu faufen iudt. 9osieIbe
@lieo, oas Iie berloren bat, muB
elmer lebenoen 8erion abgenommen
uno iofort perpfIon8t weroen. Muf
oieie an8eiee iinO gngebote in
rleberfluB eingeIaufen. Die meiiten
8riefe fommen bon b~erbeirateten
Grauen; Iie ale brauden @elO, Die
cine, Inn ibrem Manne 81 belfen,
Der ieit ldngerer 8eit feline Arbeit
bat, Die an0ere, I'M ibre Ginoer
better 5u eroieben. Inter oieien
Spfermitfisen befinoet iid cine
5rali bon ieh5ig Sabren. Cine Grau
gibt oenau an, onB iie Die Sdub-
hummer 35 Bat, unO oaB iie uiinid-
te, bob ibr Wennn nibts bon ibrem
@ngebot erfdbrt.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-11
a n d 0 ne i E.

Gsagebt n d t . ne E.
Sobnnn Gebnitian Bad ioute, ala
ieine Grau itarb, Qnitalten gum 8e.
grdbnis MAIDEN. gr mar aber ourh.
aus gep6bnt, GILES Ourh ieine 6rau
beiorgen gu Iniien. 9lls elm 8eoien.
ter fam, uno ibm fir Srauerflor,
ben er einfoufen montp, @elo alb
fornerte, ontmortete er inter itiqen
9rdnen, ben aopf allf ben Gid le-
itiist: rSagt's meiner Grau."
Washington Journal., 1936-09-11
GnsIiide 3OlbebUrOe mag bic
mDOerne &nnif ni9t.

Sn 2onOon ion cine AusIteaung
bon .l1eberrealifen@ itnttfin0en, an
Der lid aud elm O6nliher unO Elm
i9peOii9er Moler beteiligen woIten;
als aber ibre beiOen 8ilOer Dor Die
augen Der britii9en 3onbenmten ia.
men, pnren Die oni9eineno 10 emf
ieBt, OaB iie lie 5erItoren laiien uoa-
ten. Grit aif gingreifen oes 2eiters
Der 9onooner &usIteaung fam cine
@inigung 5uitanoe, oaB bic BiIoer an
lire Sdopfer 8uriidgeididt uuroen.
@as Bib oes ShpeOen Neterien
itelte cine Grippe nadter iuneer
MdOhen bar, oie in Ser DGmmerung
tan3ten. Ser Better Der engliiden
ausitenung meint ielbit, 0aB es
ben geb0roen mobl Git mpiDaoannlp.
tii9" eridienen p6re. Dag anoere
@emdIOe, oos unter einem @ieuoo-
nDm eingeian0. NOR, ftente cine
@riegsi5ene bar, Bic ben Beb6roen
81 grauenpon eridier.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-11
&ie man taubfnmme
&inOer ri6ttg ipres
den letrt.

Cine Metbooe, taubitumme Rin.
Der normaIes Spreden 8u Iebren,
fiibrte ioeben 9biIip 6ranflin in iei.
uer 2onooner Gin0erflinif elmer au
8obI engliider SbreudrSte Dor. Gif
Metbooe berubt Odrauf, oaB Die
Rinoer Iernen, ourd oos Eoitgefiibl
gu b0ren, nno Damn ermutigt tDer
oen, Die geborten 2aute unO Bortc
gu mie0erbolen. 2outOibrotionen
wer0en our9 Sen &0rper oufgenom
men, boupti1dli9 Ourd 6ingeripit
sen un0 &opf uno Damn gum @ebirn
neitergeIeitet. 90 ieoo1 Oieies Wle
blum MIR Sen bunoerttouien0iten
Cell ser gmpfinolidfeit beiiBt mic
Oos Sbr zines normalen Meniden,
6eoarf es zines beionOeren SnItru-
mentes. 9ieies lift ols gEelefactor"
6etannt uno beitebt aus elmer Oibi-
renoen Wtembron, ouf Die oos &ino
Ieine 6ingeripiBen legt, einem Nii-
tropbon fir Oas Rir0 un0 einenl
Mifropbon, ourh 0as Der 2ebrer
iprtht. 9os 4ino beginnt 5piihen
Ben ein3eInen 2oltten oes 2ebrers
5u unteri6eioen. menn es ielber an
fGngt, 2olte ous8uitoBen, Die iofor-
tige 8irfung ollf ser Membran gu
Ipiiren, aenau mie Der nprmole
Menid fid ieIber ipreden bort. Ser
apparot fam aud nit Sdnlplot-
ten in Berbin0ung gebrnft weroen,
Oie &in0erreime tpieOergeben I'm
einen getpiiien Ginn fir Hbbtbmus
unO MieIooie at tpeden ~ ooer audi
StrnBenger6uide, Eierlnute uno
dbnlides. Stofftiere, 8iloerbiider
uno 8uppen oienen auiammen nit
BEN SdonpIotten ooau. Die Sin,
bride oes finoIiden @eiites at feiti-
gen uno ibm at ermogliden, Die
@egenitGnoe 5u erfennen, menn iie
ben &irOern i'm nirfli6en 2eben
begeener.
Sronflin betonte in ieinen ,@or-
fiibrungen Die @iGtigfeit iosiologi-
ider nmIt1noe. Spiel8immer nit
Spieliaden finO borbonOen I'M Die
&inoer Ieidter n-6uiommenfommen"
at IaiIer, uiO 0ie Mutter, muB Sen
gun8en Ilnterridtsitoff nit Dem
4inoe 0urhnebmen, io0aB oieies
iid nidt onorntoI finOet. auf Oieie
@eiie werOen oefabrIide @inOer-
pertiefeitsgefible bermie0en. 9ie
&linif miro bon netnaig @~otienten
beiubt, bon Oenen ettpa atpan5ig 5u
r~egelmaBig p0dentlider 8ebano-
lung fommen. ainoer, 0ie Dor einem
Sabr i'm Sitter bon ettpn bier Sab
rem in Die &linif gefommen linO,
boufommen taub uno unfdbig, aud
nur elm @ort at ipreden, 5eigten
iid BEL Ser @orfibrung i'm 8eiib
zines onlebnlihen &epertoires BON
@orten uno G6Ben, fonnten red-
men, uno ibre Stimmen uto Aus-
iprnAe Doren in Mnbetrodt Ser
umitdnOe beodtenspert. Sic Idle
men ale bergniiet unO 8ufrieOen.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-11
Ser &OIOf bon Som.
Sine So Dieter bObe NnKOIiHi-
Gtatne.


Sober, DER eiumol nit Der Balm
mad 3om eetommen lit, miro ben
acknowledgement @inOrud niht ber'
geiien, Der iid ibm bot penn iiber
ben neiten froftboaen 2inien oes
8~ere5uges bic etpige &uppeI bon ct.
@eter eegen Ben Simmel aufitieg,
als ein5tges @ebiI0e pom Wfenihen.
banO in oieier 9onoi9aft, pie
idDebeno. gebieteno iiber sic &C.
paItige Natur. Das miro nun an
Oers Deroen. NiGt lange mebr, uno
iiber Oieien @unoerbau binoits miro
elm onoerer in ben SimmeI binauf.
itreben GROCER oIs ieOer &oloB, bon
Dem Sage un6 @eIdifta beridten
Elm Symbol OeS reiien &on1.
gn Ser @eitieite Ser Staot, aui
Dem Nlonte Mario, miro cine Gie-
iengeitnlt eriteben, elm 9ron5ebil0,
aIs Elm 8abr8eiden fir BEN Joidis-
mus un6 oas nelie emporium, 0as
idon bonn Mittelmeer Der flar ii6t-
bar iein miro unO fir &oms Gil
bouette oasieI6e 6enetten iOI pie
Der @iffeIturm fir Toris. 9ie gor.
bereitungen 0ieles DenfmaIs neroen
i'm gebe;men idon ieit anei Sabren
g~etrieben. aIs Mnfang borigen
Sabres Die eriten MitteiIungen iiber
0ie MaBe oes 8autperfs un6 an
Dere @~in5elbeiten in ser engliiden
Breiie ber0ffentIi6t tDur0en, Donte
man an Die Wf0gIihfeit zines fol-
den pbontaitiiden 1%nternebmens
nidt redt elouben, ober in &om
f4pieg mar iid aus, uno oas Sc
beimnis puroe nur nod ltrenger
geDabrt. Seute Iiegt Die amtlide
8eit6tigune oieier MitteiIungen Dor.
SbpobI 0os @erf lange Dor Dem
abeiiiniiden &rieg cepInnt mar, bat
man ii9 ieBt entidIoHert, sen RolpB
nit Dem @eoanfen oes neuen Raiier.
rei6es gu u%erfniipfen. rDie fafdi-
itii6e Sugenoorganilotion Miro" 10
beiBt es in Oem 8eri1t, y5um sc.
6a6tnis Der @riiuoung oes aolier.
reids am MuiioIini- Jorum cine
8ron5eitotue bon Sc m S0be er.
rihten. Der &oloB miro oas faidi-
itiide Stolien perforpern."
9ie @eftalt miro ntf cine 8aiis
geieBt, Die Die @eIamtbO6e auf runO
100 m bringen miro. Cine is m
tiefe 8augrltbe fir Oie @runO.
mauern Oes DenfmoIs lit bereits
ousgeboben ouf Dem @onte Mario;
Oieie miro in 8eton uno Stabl aus.
sefibrt. sic lieet in elmer S0be
bon 100 m auf Dem Siigel, ioOnB
Die Statue no9 ibrer @onen0urg
melt aIs Dem Gtaotbiloe berouS-
ragenO unO Die ct. Yeters- auppeI
aus ibrer beberri1enoen Steuung
i'm @~eiamtbil6e, Die iie fir Ben Be-
traAter BON allen Seiten bottle,
Der0rGngen miro.
9ie @ieiengeitaIt miro eiuen
atbleten 0ariteaen, Inn ben ein
20penfea geIhIungen 1T, m1brenS
cine 20penmosfe mie cine Gappe
iiber Sen aopf geIegt 1T. Die geiue
iteben eeipreiat Ser re9te Mrm lit
gum Grub erboben, unO aud Der
linfe Mrm lit in elmer ~froftDoaen
@e6Groe erboben. Dos antlis miro
Oas 0es 9uce iein. 8isber iino nod
feline 3ei9nungen Ser enogiiltigen
gntpiirfe at ieben. G~indelbeiten
perOen Oagegen bereits peroffentliGt
9ie Mrbeit an ben MooeIen unO
an Sub Ser ein5elnen Stiide miro
Elm Sabr erforOern. SIN Snneren
Oes &oloiies miro elm GabrItubl elm
gebout, Inn 8eiu9er our Spite Oie-
les neuen v@elttpunoers~ gu be.
f0r6ern. @us neritedt ongebradten
6enitern in Dem &opf, Der 10 groB
nie elm Sous, neroen Die fomrnerl-
Ben @enerationen einen gepaltigen
&unOblid ouf Oos neue &om ge-
nieBen fonnen.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-11
Ser Genfer See Dsrf@pinOet.

@s pirO oGerOings nod 10000
Sabre oauerr, uno ferner muB man
aunebmen, 0aB Die 9erbdltniie, Die
ieBt in ieinem @ebiet berri6en, bic
Ielben 6leiben mie eegenipGrtig. Nad
elmer Mitteilung Der SdtDei3er SD-
orogropbiiden @eieai6oft fam man
re9nen, OnB Die Gbone idbrliH ge-
gen Orei Miqionen &ubifmeter gr0e
un0 Steine aus Sen alpen in ben
@enfer See trdgt uno oomit ieinen
Hauminbalt ousfiilt. ga oieler ct
tua As Miqiaroen Rubifmeter be.
trGgt. fam man ii9 Die 3eit bon
10000 Sa6ren errednen, nad De-
men Der @enfer See berihwunOen
lem miro.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-11

Sriftiger @runo. nSa,
Grou Seinrid, ih babe meit M6o-
den bod entlaiien miiiien." n0os
iiberrai6t mid aber iebr, sic batten
mir bod geraoe er8dbIt, 6oB sic 10
iebr 5ufrieoen nit ibr tp1ren." nSo,
lie mar aud eigentlid iebr gut, nur
nit oeit 9Ir5ern ging es nidt.
0enfen Sic MIR. penn Sic fie einn1aI
itnbiten, Damn puroe tie gleiH nil
teno nn0 I9ubite wieOer."
Washington Journal., 1936-09-11
@eisenermte INT @aKer.

9as @aiier 0es @aroaiees lit in
Sen lebten Sagen Biz au elmer S6be
geitiegen, Sic in ben lesten fiinf5ie
Sobren nieulaIs erreidt porOen lit.
Snfolgeoeiien iinO grOBere Stredeu
0es umgeben0en 2anoes iiberflutet,
uno Oo oieie gum Cell Bei8enfeI-
Der iino, muBte Oie grnte nnter
merftpiir6igen umltdnoen einge-
brodt tperOen. Mun iiebt, pie Oie
8nuern in 8ooten iiber Die Seller
Die aus Dem @nifer berausrngen,
abernten. Man bofft, OaB 10 menis-
items etmas BON Dem eroBen Sda.
ben abgeruenoet miro, Der Sen
8ouern ourh ben guuo u~ngetpobn.
lihen SCOTLAND oes @aiiers 0robt.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

yet been effected. The membership Of
the A. M. E. Church is almost equal
to that Of all the others put together
When it was organized 100 years ago
the A. M. E. Church had only 1000
members, but today its membership
has increased to 7s5,35S and there are
1895 pastors.
For the first time in 50 years the
general conference will meet in Rock
land Palace, I55th street and Eighth
avenue, New York, this week, in May.
and will last three weeks. There will
be 945 delegates. Bishops and general
officers, the largest delegated body of
colored people in the world. Two of
the bishops have died since the last
general conference, so that now there
are l3. One of the major questions to
be discussed Is whether 1T is necessary
to elect two bishops to fill the vacan-
c1es.
Arrangements have been made to
Evening star., 1936-05-03

he went to England to solicit funds.
When John Bright was asked to con-
tribute he told Bishop Payne that
England had already sent millions of
dollars to aid the freedmen and
America had immense resources
within herself to supply the wants Of
her people.
The Bishop of oxford, Lord Will
berforce, son of the great philanthro-
pist. told Bishop Payne that the Amer
ican bishops attending the Pan-Amer-
ican Congress at that time had as
sured him that it was unnecessary for
him to help, as they had enough
money in the United States to attend
to the freedmen's wants. Lord Will
berforce also stated he did not want
to contribute money to Wilberforce
University because it was a race school
and he was opposed to any such ex-
elusive schools. Finally, after earnest
efforts had been made to raise funds
for the establishment of literary in
stitution of high order for the edu-
Evening star., 1936-05-03

probably the races first open forum
in which addresses were delivered or
papers read and questions discussed
from the floor by members.
In addition to the A. M. E. Church
there are five separate Methodist COM
munions among the colored people of
this country. They are the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, the
African Union Methodist Protestant
Church, the Colored Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Colored Methodist Prot
estant Church and the Independent
African Methodist Episcopal Church.
There is also large number of colored
people who belong to the Methodist
Episcopal Church, white, although
they worship in their own churches.
Church Merge Often Discussed.
On at least five different occasions
the union of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church and the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church has
been seriously discussed. but has not
Evening star., 1936-05-03

cation Of colored people generally '
Tawawa Springs, beautiful Summer
resort in Greene County, Ohio, was
purchased and Wilberforce was
founded in May, 1856.
725 Students Mt University.
According to the latest report, 725
students were enrolled. If the Sum-
mer school students, the special stu
dents and the extension students are
included. the total will reach between
$500 and 1900. Wilberforce Univer-
sity was the first colored school to
have a United States Military Depart
ment. 1t was established by Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland on January 8,
1894. Lieut.. John Alexander, a grad
uate of West Point, was detailed to
organize and teach in the department.
Among the efforts to educate the
race the Bethel Literary and His
torical Society. which meets weekly in
the Metropolitan Church. should be
mentioned. 1t was organized by
Bishop Payne SIS years ago and was
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Powerful A.M.E. Church Proud
Of l2O.Xear Record of Growth
More Than $1O,OOO,OOO Contributed in
"a Years for Maintenance of Ma
tiOnaI and World Work.

| and the Dominion Of Canada. Much
OF the work is being done by the
natives of the country in which they
live. Some of them have been trained
in the educational institutions Of the
United States at the expense of the
church. According to the latest re-
port. IL young men and women are
being educated in. this. country for
service in the foreign field.
The church has established schools
at Georgetown, British Guiana; Para
maribo, Dutch Guiana: Port of Spain
Trinidad; Port au Prince, Haiti, and
in the Barbados and Santo Domingo
The members of the A. M. E. Church
in this foreign field are practically
penniless and the small amount they
are able to contribute does not begin
to defray the expenses. The Girls
Industrial and Literary School In
Freetown, Sierra Leone, fairly well
equipped, offers to its pupils -four
: years of industrial work and six
standard classes for literary work.
The Woman's Parent Mite Mission
ary Society Of the A. M. E. Church is
62 years old and has more than 14.O0O
members. During the quadrennium
ending in 1882 almost 100000 was
raised to carry on the work at home
and abroad.
The young peoples department OF
this society has membership OF
about 5000 and collected more than
$4,000 in four years. 1t Is educating
two young women-one from George
town, British Guiana, and the other
from West Africa.
$4,000 in Missionary Society.
The Womans Home and Missionary
Society has a membership Of approx
mately $4,000 and has raised nearly
$4,000 for its own purposes and to
carry on work in foreign fields. The
young peoples department Of this
society has contributed more than ST.
900 to the support of students from
South Africa who are in the schools
of this country, preparing to serve
when they return home.
The number of colleges and schools
founded and supported either wholly
or in part by the A. M. E. Church is
unbelievably large. Credit is gener-
ally given to Bishop Daniel Payne for
establishing Wilberforce University, in
the village of Wilberforce. about rs
miles north of Cincinnati, Ohio
Wilberforce University is the Oldest
school owned and controlled by col
ored people anywhere in the world
Bishop Payne was scholarly. cultured
and literary at time when he was
in a class almost by himself. He
taught school in South Carolina until
the General Assembly forced him tc
| close it.
Having decided to establish schoo
for the education Of colored youth
Evening star., 1936-05-03
BOOZE Racket u:
BUFFERS TOPIC
Retired Marine Will Fire
Opening Gun in Drys' Mem.
berShip Drive.

Taking as his subject THE Booze
Racket" Maj Gen. Smedley D. But
Ter, U. S. M. c., retired, will fire the
opening gun next Sunday afternoon
In the campaign of the United Dry
Forces of the District for member
ship of $4,000. ~. >
:, Gen. Butler will speak at Calvary
Baptist Church. Eighth and H streets,
ut a mass meeting called for pm.
The officer, often in the national spot
light, has been drawing large au-
hiences on lecture tour throughout
the United States. during which the
subjects of liquor traffic, warfare
politics and other subjects have felt
the sharp edge of his tongue.
! In addition to Butler. Representative
q. S. Guyer. Republican. of Kansas
will address the mass meeting. Repre-
sentative Guyer is sponsor of meas
ure now before Congress to return
prohibition to the District.
J. Raymond Schmidt, dry forces vice
chairman and mass meeting manager,
announced that the program also will
include an organ recital by Thomas
Moss, with congregational singing di-
rected by H. Lee Smith.
7 DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen, pastor of
The Luther Place Memorial Church,
will deliver the invocation and DR..
James Shera Montgomery, chaplain
of the House OF. Representatives, will
dismiss the assembly with prayer.
DR.. E. M. Ellison, physician-c chair
man of the United Dry Forces, will
preside.
: Cooperation of churches and tenn
perance organizations has been sought
by Schmidt. In letter to them he
said: The purpose of this rally will
be the promotion of voluntary ab-
etinence and the eventual restoration
of prohibition in the District" The
United Dry Forces recently authorized
q vigorous membership campaign. The
rally is expected to add stimulus to
this campaign.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
BRAHMIN PRIEST OPENS
LECTURE SERIES TODAY
Sri Deva Ram Sukul to Define
Yoga and Vedic Philosophy
in Talks.

Sri Deva Ram Sukul, Brahmin
priest and philosopher. who returned
recently from India, will deliver the
first of a series of free illustrated
lectures on Eastern philosophy at 8
pm. today at the Hamilton Hotel.
The other two lectures will be at
pm. tomorrow and Tuesday.
Sukul, a personal friend of Mahat-
ma Gandhi and Rabindranath Tagore,
famous Hindu poet and Nobel Prize
winner. is vice president of the India
Society and president and director Of
the Yoga Institute of American, un-
der whose auspices the lectures will
be given.
Illustrated by colored slides of
Indian life, the. talks will include a
definition of the Yoga and Vedic
philosophy, as related to modern
science, and India's contribution to
world progress and civilization in the
light of her culture.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
LAWYER ADMITTED

. Mrs. Elisabeth Prender Buchanan,
en attorney in the Department of
Justice and former student at George
Washington University and National
University Law School, has been ad-
fnitted to practice before the Su-
preme Court of the United States, 1t
was announced yesterday.
Mrs. Buchanan. who lives at 2700
Connecticut avenue, is the author of
q number of textual legal publica-
tions, and made the highest scholas-
tic record ever recorded at National
University Law School, according to
the announcement. She was admitted
10 the District bar in 1929 Mrs.
Buchanan is the wife of Stephen N
Buchanan, an inventor associated
with a New York company.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
MENDOZA IS NAMED
. VENEZUELAN ENVOY
New Minister to United States
: Great.Grandson of First Pres
ident of Country.

DR.. Juan Jose Mendoza. noted edu-
Gator. iurist and writer, and great
grandson of DR.. Cristobal Mendoza,
first president of the Republic of
Venezuela, is the new Minister of his
country to the United States.
! Except for term as vice rector of
the University of Caracas, in the Ma
tion's capital where he was born, DR..
Mendoza has devoted his time to
jurisprudence. He is a past presi-
dent of the Venezuelan Association OF
lawyers. Members of his family have
been lawyers in Venezuela for four
generations.
The post of Minister to the United
States is his first diplomatic appoint
ment.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

care for 10000 members and visitors
at the general conference. The trav-
cling expenses of all the delegates win
be paid, including those who come
from Africa and the Islands Of the Sea.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Traffic
Convictions

T. SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Wiley Crouch, 472 M street, SIS.
:, FIRST-oFFENsE SPEEDING.
Dennis Moore, Virginia. IS.
Robert B. Clokley, So I street, $40.
George M. Mundon, 4519 Conduit
road, $40.
Mizal N. Squire, Maryland, $40.
Donald Reichard, ALL Legation
street, $40.
Clifford r. De Lashmontt, Mary
land, IS. .-3i&.s
London Moore .isxs g street north
east, IS.
walter F. Cox. ss4 Alabama ave-
nue. southeast, SIS.
Ernest F. Davis, Delaware. $40.
Harry D. Smith, 2613 Brentwood
road. S..
Peter ]. Lucas, 34o4 Macomb street.
$40.
Howard Polinger, 1920 Monroe street,
g.
Tyler J. Moffett, jr. Virginia, IS.
Joe Sher. Virginia, IS.
Jack GroSsfield, New York. SIS.
George Tillotson, 108 U street north
east, SIS.
William F. Germon, Maryland. So
Charles r. Fitzpatrick, 1851 New
ton street, IS.
James E. Fitzsimmons, 124 D street
southeast, IS.
George E. Miller, jr., l4ol- Hemlock
street northeast, IS.
Edward L. Ay. Maryland S5.
William D. Kelly, 5l24 3 street
southeast So, 49, -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
HOPEVILLE UNIT
 MEETS TOMORROW
Mrs. Alice GalIOnd to En- certain Members - In-
 vitatiOns Accepted

There will be an important meet ing of the Welfare committee of the Hopeville Community club tomor- row evening at the home of Mrs. Alice Gallond, 47 South street. The 1885 committee has been reappoint- ed by President Ellis Akins. Impor- tant business will be transacted and every member is urged to att tend.
 The club officers and members have been invited to attend the in- stallation of officers of the Platts Mills Community club at the BriS- tol studio Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Members are urged to at- tend this installation as fine eve- ming of entertainment and social period following will give an oppor- tunity for the several clubs present to become better acquainted.