davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-29
WAR0VER WATER
SUPPLY RENEWED
Two Suits Filed by Citizens
After HagerstoWn Workers
Cut OFF Supply.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, November %
The filing of two suits here today
against the Hagerstown Water Com
mission revealed the resumption of
war between 40 residents of the Cave
town pike, who refuse to honor water
bills and the city. The residents claim
q "gentleman's agreement" with the
city to desist from cutting on their
water supply pending the disposition
OF test court case December 7 was
broken today when water department
workers cut of the water supply OF
10 residents. The suits asking dam
ages were filed today by Harry Yessler
and Lewis Needy, 2 of the 10 whose
water supply was cut of.
Residents refusing to honor their
bills claim the right to free water in
perpetuity in return for giving a pri-
vate water company, later purchased
by the city, right of way for the water
main. The city contends that those
whom they sent bills built along the
pike and were connected with water
since the city purchased the water
system 20 years ago and therefore
their claims are invalid. The water
commission, however, stopped cutting
of the water after Charles Rinehart
filed suit to test the claims of both.
Everything has been quiet until
water commission workers began cut
ting of the water today.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
new ART GALLERY
OPEN ON S STREET
Etchings, Watercolors and Other
Works of Importance Are
Exhibited

A new art gallery offering prints,
etchings, wood block prints. water
colors, sculpture and other artistic ere
ations was opened to the public YES
terday at 2040 S street. 1t is known
as the Little Gallery.
Some of Washington's best known
etchers are represented in the in
augural exhibition. Minnie L. Briggs
nature printer. has "Scrubby Oak"
Black Cherry" and Young Jack. Vi
Benson Moore shows his dog Danny
and his wild herons, and Inez Demonet
has a group of prints.
The watercolorists in the show
include Hugh Collins, Richard Sar-
gent. Rowland Lyon, Janice Holland
Kenneth Stubbs and Philip Bell. Sar-
gent exhibits two snow scenes and a
marine scape. and Miss Holland has
scenes from Marblehead Harbor and
other New England water views.
The gallery is run by Miss E. r.
Lewis of Washington Public Library.
and Miss Margaret Yard.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

IA years after the 1918 revolution,
the Germans are reverting to the DO
litical philosophy of 1918 and that
the blame must be shared by the
allies and the German Republicans
themselves"
THE REVOLUTION IN IRELAND,
l906-1923. by w. A. Phillips. 1928.
F425.P544r
THE book treats of the confused and
troubled period of Irish political his
tory from the revival of home-rule
agitation and the beginnings of Sim
Fein organization to the birth of the
Free State"
REPUBLICAN GERMANY; a political
and economic study, by Hugh
Quigley and r. T. Clark. 1928.
F4773 OAR.
"The first part of the book is pure
ly historical . the second part
deals with the organization of in
dustry. the recovery of production
and the sterilization Of finance"
SPAIN IN REVOLT. by Harry Cannes
and Theodore Repard. 1886.
F4062.G2.
The first general account of the
Spanish revolution now threatening
to destroy civilization on the Spanish
side of the Iberian Peninsula.
THE HISTORY OF THE RUSSIAN
REVOLUTION. by Leon Trotzky.
1882. F5466. .T758hi.
"This volume is easily the most
important historical record of the
Soviet's start" william Soskin.
THE FIGHT FOR THE REPUBLIC
IN CHINA. by B. L. Putnam
Weale. 1917 F66 6.W375f
An account of China's struggle for
freedom from monarchial tyranny for
the student or the casual reader"
Evening star., 1936-11-29
JAPAN'S NAVAL AIMS
DECLARED DEFENSIVE
Admiral Nagano Says Strength
Will Not Be Threat to
Other Powers.
b the Associated Press.


TOXIC. November 28.-Admiral
Osami Nagano. japanese minister of
marine, defined Japans naval aims
today as those of poor power which
cannot afford as large a navy as other
powers, but must be able to defend it.
self and maintain peace in the Far
East
The naval minister, according to
the Domei (Japanese) News Agency.
declared that as soon as Parliament
approves the 1878 budget estimates
Japan will start to carry out her in
dependent naval schemes necessary
for national defense"
An Independent japanese Navy"
Admiral Nagano said, means a navy
OF the minimum strength necessary to
defend the country but not a luxurious
navy to threaten other powers"
The 1878 naval budget. approved
by the cabinet yesterday, calls for an
expenditure of approximately 5000.
100000. The appropriation for the
military establishment made up al
most half of Japan's stupendous.
record-breaking budget of 3,o4l ,Ooo.-
900 yen (s869, ,726 ,000).
Evening star., 1936-11-29
.DEMOCRATSLOOK
T0|NAUGURAT|0N
Prince Georges Clubs Ask
Farley for Good Place
in Line.
Special Dispat atch to The Star.

HYATTSVILLE, Md. November
REORGANIZATION Of Prince Georges
County contingent for the inaugura-
ton parade January 20 has been un-
dertaken by the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club Of the county, under di-
rection OF a committee headed by the
club president, H. Winship Wheatley,
jr.. of Hyattsville.
Mr.. Wheatley has written every
Democratic Club in the county, ask
ing them to send q representative to
meeting to be held soon to formu-
late definite plans. He also has COM
municated with National Democratic
Committee Chairman James A. Far
ley, requesting that good place be
set aside for the county contingent.
Notables Invited.
Assistant Secretary of State Sum-
ner Welles. Fourth Assistant POST
master General Smith w. Purdum,
Breckenridge Long. Ambassador to
Italy; M. Hampton Magruder. COL
lector of internal revenue for the
Maryland district: Lansdale G. Sass
Ger, presiden. of the State Senate. and
other county notables have been asked
to join the county group. The con-
tingent will be accompanied by band
and a float.
To raise funds to finance the partici-
patton Of the county group, it is plan
ned to issue a souvenir program. r..
Nelson Snouffer. jr., Of Calvert Hills.
first vice president of the club, will
be In charge of the program.
Club House Committee.
President Wheatley also has been
made chairman of a committee to
push plans for purchase Of property
for club house Stickers at 81 each
are being sold toward the purchase
fund and many already have been dis
posed Of. Others on the Club House
Committee are j. Robert Sherwood,
Leo Dunn. John A. johnson, Mr..
Snouffer, Henry Cord and r. Earle
Sheriff.
The club has decided to hold its
next meeting at the Lord Calvert Inn,
College Park. on December IA. There
will be nominations for officers and
election will take place at the January
meeting. Mr.. Wheatley. jr.. who is
completing his second term as presi-
dent, is not a candidate for. re-elec-
ton. j. Robert Sherwood, treasurer
of the club since its organization, has
strong backing for the presidency.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
9
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
IN POOLS BE CHANGED
Banneker and Takoma Swim Spots
to Have Metal Grills in
Front of Units.

The electrical equipment at the
Banneker and Takoma swimming
pools will be changed this Winter by
installing differert cables and metal
grills in front of the electrical units.
c. Marshall Finnan, superintendent Of
the National Capital Parks. said yes
terday. A colored girl lost her life
at the Banneker pool last Summer.
F. w. Hoover, general manager of
the Welfare and Recreational Associa-
ton of Public Buildings and Grounds.
Inc. which operates the pools. notified
Finnan in an annual report that 204.-
$50 swims were held during the past
season and that 62,2l4 of them were
free. given to underprivileged children.
As a result of Hoovers recommends
tions, Finnan said, the parks office will
put in concrete walks outside the Nc
Kinley swimming pool, First and Lin
coin road northeast. Hitherto, SWIM
mers trespassed on grass plot, caus-
ing dust to arise and fly into the
water, he explained.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
The Public Library

farmers. merchants, Office holders
etc, were divided"
FRENCH REVOLUTIONS. by E. l.
Woodward. 1884. F3949 W87.
"These eight short studies deal with
the political and social history OF
France from 1889 to 1871. The au-
thor's purpose is: ITO consider causes
principles and the faith for which
men will immediate themselves"
The Turbulent Nineteenth
Century.
REACTION AND REVOLUTION
1814-l832, by F. B. Artz 1884
F078Ar7
This book is part of a series de
signed to give the reader a survey oi
social, economic, religious and artistic
developments"
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN
STRUGGLE FOR LIBERTY. by
Poultney Bigelow. 1908. F4766
B43.
A history of the turbulent years
which followed the defeat of Napo-
leon and eliminated in the revolution
Of 1S48
LIBERTY AND DESPOTISM IN
SPANISH AMERICA, by Cecil
Jane. 1929. JU96J25.
THE political instability of the
Spanish-American republics has been
a permanent source of moral and ma
terial weakness to them"
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT OF
1S48-9 in Italy, Austria, Hungary
and Germany. by c. E. Maurice.
1887. F3078. MAT.
The author attempts to show the
interrelations of the various revolu-
tions which shook Europe in the mid
die of the nineteenth century.
RISE OF THE -AMERI-
CAN REPUBLICS AS TOLD IN
THE LIVES OF THEIR LIBERIA
TORS, by w. S. Robertson. 1918.
F96 .R547r.
| BaSing his narrative on original
sources, Prof. Robertson tells the in
spring story of the struggle of the
] Spanish colonies to throw of the
yoke of their oppressors.
THE ,aEvoLUTIoN OF Is4s, by I'm
bert de Saint Armand. 1895.
F3949. .Sa268.
A somewhat detailed account of the
revolution Of 1848 in France.
THE UNION OF ITALY, 1s15-1s95,
by w. j. Stillman. 1898. 35.St55.
"The Italian people will survive its
errors and those of its rulers, and
those who believe in the inexorable
laws Of human progress will find COM
fort therein"
Revolution: Twentieth Century
Patterns.
THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION, 1917
1921, by w. H. Chamberlin. 1885.
F5466 .C35ru.
The author has organized "the con-
fused events of 1917-1921" into an
orderly study.
FOUR PATTERNS OF REvOLU-
TION, by E. T. Cotton. 1885.
F3079C72.
Survey of the Bolshevik. Fascist
and Nazi experiments and an ev-
PLANTATION Of the objectives OF the
New Deal, written for the layman."
GERMANY PUTS THE CLOCK
BACK, by z. 4. Mowrer. 1888.
,r4778 MIST.
Tha authors 'thesiS y that now,
Evening star., 1936-11-29
PATTERNS OF REVOLUTION.

= PAIN in revolt may hold tht
destiny of Europe in her hands
as nearly $50 years ago France
- in revolt started series oi
wars that ravaged the continent fol
more than so years. The Public Ii.
brary presents list of books on rev.
olutions, the theory and history o.
revolt, and works on the outstanding
revolutions of the last three centuries
All of the volumes may be borrowed
from the central building at Eighth
and K streets northwest.
Man in Revolt.
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF REVOLU-
TION, by Gustave lie Bon. 1918
F393.L494p.
THE mental and emotional char
acteristics of the leaders of revolu-
tionary movements. with special con-
sideration of the French revolution OF
1889"
WAS EUROPE A SUCCESS? by J. w
Krutch. 1884. HK948.
The author expresses fairly repre-
sentatively the liberal point Of view
with regard to fascism, communism
and the future of art"
THE NATURAL LAWS OF SOCIAL
CONFUSION, by S. A. Reeve
1898. HR258.
"The author asserts that neither
war nor revolution is an outburst OF
uncomfortable passion, but natural
phenomenon having definite func-
ton in social evolution. Taking
the French Revolution as model oi
social cataclysm, Mr.. Reeve presents
some new and startling interpreta-
tions of its causes and effects; and
from his conclusions he develops
Table of Natural Laws of Social Evo.
luton by which any one can study
and diagnose not only social upheav'
ais Of the past, but the chaotic condi'
tions which surround us at the pres
ent time" Publishers note.
HANDBOOK OF REVOLUTIONS, b.
Roger Shaw 1894. F.Sh23.
"An outline Of the history of revo.
lutions from the legendary days o.
the Amazons to the New Deal"
WORLD REVOLUTION; the Plot
Against Civilization. by N. H. Web.
ster. 1921. JHW397w.
For the last AS years the fire oi
revolution has smouldered steadily be.
meath the ancient structure of civil.
ization."
Eighteenth Century: Reason and
Revolt.
DECADE OF REVOLUTION, 1889.
1893, by Crane Brinton. 1894.
F393.B776.
Deals with the social, economic
and religious developments and the
influence of the revolution upon Eu.
ropean affairs at large"
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. by G
D. Hazen. 1882. F393. .H336fr..
"The central theme Is the develop
ment Of what was at first only local
movement into a force which exerted
an overwhelming influence upon the
policies Of all other European ma.
tions."
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
CONSIDERED AS A SOCIAL
MOVEMENT. by j. r. Jameson
1926. FS32.J238.
1.-THE author tells us who and what
the Americans Of Revolutionary day.
Wego; how and why the sympathies o1
Evening star., 1936-11-29
W. P. A. CITES MUSIC
TALENT UNCOVERED
DR.. Sokoloff Reports Compositions
Of 1851 Composers Given
Public Performances.
- the Associated Prem.

X the ASSOCIATED treo.
An assertion that IAN amazing
wealth of creative talent has been
brought to light by w. P. A. music
activities" was made in a report yes
terday by Dr. Nikolai Sokoloff, direc-
tor of the Federal music projects.
He said the compositions of 1851
American composers have been given
public performances by w. P. A. music
units in the last 13 months.
1T is possible" DR.. Sokoloff COM
mented, that the American COM
positions heard during the last year
will discover as many enduring works
as Europe has produced in any similar
period"
He cited a minuet written by Heinz
Roemheld in Los Angeles as a dis
covery of real talent. The piece was
first played by the Los Angeles w. P.
A. Orchestra, but was subsequently
picked up by the Nations leading
symphony orchestras and has made
the author famous.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
WALTMAN WILL SPEAK
BEFORE JEWISH GROUP

Franklyn Waltman, columnist of
the Washington Post, win speak at .
round-table discussion at the Jewish
Community Center at $50 pm. Wed.
nesday. His subject will be What
Next in Washington"
The Education Committee of the
center has scheduled two additional
meetings. On Wednesday. December
9, a symposium on Jewish educa-
ton will be conducted. and on the
following Wednesday DR.. Morris Fish.
bein, editor Of the American Medical
Journal, will speak on Mental Dy-
Mantle"
Evening star., 1936-11-29
ROBERTS WILL ADDRESS
LEGISLATIVE LUNCHEON
Council of Jewish Women Will
Sponsor Meeting-Subject,
affairs of District"

william j. Roberts, former peoples
counsel, will be the main speaker
Monday noon at the legislative lunch
con to be held in Wesley Hall, Sew
enteenth and K streets, under spon-
sorship of the Legislative Commit
tee of the Washington Section of the
Council of Jeiwsh Women. His sub
ject will be Affairs of the District" :"
The luncheon tomorrow will be the
first Of series to be Addressed by
District civic leaders. Mrs. Lillian
Petre Is in charge of reservations.
Several women prominent in civic
and social affairs will be guests. An
open forum follows the main speech at
each luncheon. The affairs are open
to the public.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
STORE BUYER HON0RED
Samuel Melnicove Is Guest OF
Lansburgh Employees.

Employees of the mems and boys
clothing department of Lansburgh &
Brother gave farewell dinner at the
Lotus Club last night for Samuel Mel
nicove, merchandise man and buyer
for the department, who is leaving the
firm after nine years of service.
Melnicove was presented with .
beautiful plaque expressing the esteem
Of those who worked directly under
hts gupervissen.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
FRENCH LINE NAMED
Will Represent Air Transpor
Service in Capital.

Appointment of the French Line,
with Offices in the Southern Railway
Building, as American representative
for Air France, the international
French air transport service, was an
nounced yesterday.
A number of steamship Offices here
already handle airline tickets for air
travel from Atlantic ports to all parts
OF Europe, Asi, and Africa. The same
service over the Air France lines into
all parts of Europe, North and West
Africa, India and French Indo-Chfna
will be provided through the co-opera-
ton of the French Line.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES
Principles Of Bidding.

David M. 'Fs.d e. s S ss sSsvi % en d' sad
n
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Bring or send non-perish-
able food Christmos
baskets or any other
gift to the police depart
ment's food heodquor-
ters in the old National
Hotel at Sixth and Penn
syIvonio ovenue, or to
any police precinct.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
MM4M@et The.
FORGOTTEN Child!

THE METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPARTMENT
& THE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION
haze joined forces with
& THE NATIONAL BROADCASTNG co.
to helb you make sure that there u,W be no for.
gotten boy girl in Washington this Christmas.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Bring q new toy or a new
article Of clothing as
your price Of admission
to any one Of the II
Warner Bros. theoters
where toy motinees will
be held on Saturday, De-
eember 18th.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Bring new toy Bring send non-perish-
ortieIe Of cIothinq as obIe food Christmos
vour nr;ce of odn;es;on baskets or any other
- ..v ~. ot 81. ~ gift to the police depart
Warner Bros. theoters CO.,. :. ~. old No+;onaI
where toy motnees will Hotel az Sixth and Penn.
be held on Saturday, De- syIvonio avenue, or to
eember 19th any police precinct.
TUNE IN TO STATIONS WRc AND WAAL FOR SPECIAL
STAR-WARNER BRos.-N B. c. CHRISTMAS GIFT
PROGRAMS
Let your heart guide you
MAKE THIS A MERRY CHRISTMAS FOR ALL
Full Details Daily in
@l)e Enellt11g &tar
Evening star., 1936-11-29

shnS hnnoESh-MGst S1 be expert for class barber
app s,pppiyins for interview. Address Box
Evening star., 1936-11-29

man; man Phone today for appointment. West
SALESMAN, between the age Of 2s and
90. married. with executive ability, good
education. character and pleasing person.
atty. and who has had several years
experience in selling or in commercial work
which has brought him in contact with the
public. II you have these qualifications,
there is an opening for you with q splen.
did opportunity for advancement in .
business that has been long established.
In applying. state your age, telephone
number. number of dependents. education.
actual experience. income expected, and
other information which would indicate
your qualifications. All replies will be
treated strictly confidential. Address Box
201-V. Star ONCE.
sALEsMEN 2. one as assistant manaser
and salesman and one as collector and
salesman; salary and commission: perma-
nent position to right party: must have
car. some experience. and furnish refer.
ence. Address Box 129-v. Star ofiice.
SALE5MEN to call on grocery. drug stores.
etc: commission and bonus. Write for de.
tails. Free outfit Marvin Sales S61 N.
7th st.. Philadelphia. Pa.
SALES PROMOTER. manager buyer: dry
goods. ladies wear: new concern. Address
Box 375-W Star once.
SIGN pAINTER-Must be good. sober alls
around mechanic; about two weeks work.
immediate need: 1913 Georsia ave.
(Centinssa 90 Nsxt RA0AS
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21

ular greetings Bryn asked him to
procure ten pounds of jasmine tea
from an old Chinese friend Of
theirs. a cook from al employment
agency, three housemaids and q
butler.
With the letter sealed in his psck-
ct Bryn went down the stairs in
search of Deborah. He heard from
the front of the house the sound Of
the piano. He went slowly toward
the drawing room, listening. The
piano was being banged with fury.
Either Deborah or Grandmother
was playing the Norwegian Bridal
Procession" in such way that it
sounded like the march on Paris.
He knocked lightly on the draw
ing room door, but the piano did
not stop. He opened the door and
went in. Deborah was pouncing
angrily on handfuls Of keys. Bryn
stood for a moment watching her.
He was restraining an impulse to
walk forward, slip his arms un-
derneath her, lift her from the stool
and hold her firmly against him
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21
Polka Dot TuniC FrOCk

polka dotted satin, pastel sheer
splaslled with crisp white, or any
favorite shade or material that
expresses your personality, max
ing this ensemble yours alone.
Barbara B ell Pattern No.
1928 is available for sizes: IL,
IA, Is, 18 and 20. Size IA requires
2 3-4 yards of 35 or 39-inch ma
terial for the tunic and yards
for the skirt. Send IS cents in
coins
Send for the Fall Pattern Book
containing Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Exclusive fashions for children,
young women, and matrons. Send
Is cents for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W..
Adams ST., Chicago, Ill.
g Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21
Foreign Words
dnd PhrUses

Abusus non tollit usum. G.)
Abuse is no argument against the
proper use of anything.
Auri sacra flames. N.) Ac-
cursed greed for gold.
Bon CHEN chasse de race. CD
A good dog hunts from instincts;
blood will tell.
Coute que coute. CD At any
cost.
Lite pendente. U.) During the
trial.
Esprit des lois. CD The spirit
of the law.
Modu3 operandi. N.) A mode
of operating.
Pot-pourri. CD A hotch-potch;
a medley.
Favete linguis. U.) Avoid ut
tering ill-omened words; main
tain silence.
Doux yeux. CD Soft g1ances.
In nubibus. U.) In the clouds;
not clear.
Tempus edax rerum. N.) Time,
the devourer of all things.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21

there's even another girl some
where out in the world" she said
with a breath Of relief. Il am a
stupid creature. | might have
guessed. It's because we're so self
centered here. To put it perfectly
plainly, you have been exerting
yourself to the utmost TO live up to
your bargain, and I've been ridicu-
lous about it. Haven't 1? I'm sor-
ry. It's going to be :. :" she bent
hastily and lifted her bowl. Il
think 1 have enough" she went on.
Bryn took the bowl. They
walked along leisurely toward the
house. The sun had suddenly
thrown off his wells of cloud and
emerged in glory.
Entering the kitchen together,
they found Gary there. "This IS
certainly an early-rising household"
remarked Bryn. up with the
BIRDS must be its motto"
Bryn put down his coffee cup,
Gary having served them in the sit
ting room. He reached into his
pocket mechanically for his ciga-
rette case. Mind if l smoker"
Across the low round table, De-
borah shook her head.
Tell me, is it a disgraceful thing
to be divorced? Does it mark
one?" she asked.
"We can manage it so quietly that
no one will know you've been mar
ried, Deborah"
Il wasn't thinking exactly of my
self" she said, faint color in her
cheeks. Nobody knows me. 1t
wouldn't matter was thinking of
you. l was wondering if the
girl you that is, the girl you
care about won't mind rather dread
fully. don't quite understand
these things" she hurried on. but
| think If l were she | should mind"
did l say cared about a girl?'
Bryn inquired, in surprise.
Perhaps | saw for myself that
there must be one. You spoke of
sacrifices. You couldn't have meant
your career, because you told me
yourself it was at a Standstill. So
there must be a girl. am glad, of
course. It will make Gary feel much
better. But has the world become
so liberal-minded that she won't
mind this taking this way to earn
money for her?" Her eyes lifted to
his, waiting.
Bryn considered. If he said there
was no' 'girl, Deborah might take
fright again. So he said 81 assure
you that no complication will ARISE"
She had begun to speak, perhaps
to question him further, when a