davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-02
CATHOLIC STUDENTS
TO HOLD FUND DANCE
Richard Brady Is Chairman of
Committee Arranging for
Event on February FL.

The Catholic Students Mission
Crusade announces its eleventh an
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Keegan. Miss Dorothy Kines, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Lyons, Mr.. David
Mead and Miss Margaret ODonoghue.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Farm

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Federation

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Initiation

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1936-02-28
new MARINE CORPS
PAYMASTER ON JOB
Brig. Gen. Harold G. Reisinger Is
Presented Blouse and Stars
at Ceremony.

A native Washingtonian, Brig. Gen.
Harold c. Reisinger assumed his new
duties as paymaster of the Marine
Corps today, the first new paymaster
the corps has had in IS years.
Ina brief ceremony in the paymas-
ter's department Of the Navy Building,
Gen. Reisinger was sworn in by Brig.
Gen. David D. Porter, adjutant and in
spector. Maj. Gen. Johr H. Russell,
Marine Corps commandant, attended.
A blouse and the silver stars of his new
rank were presented to the new chief
by Col. Russell B. Putnam, his assist
ant, on behalf Of the Department per-
sonnel. ..
The generals desk was banked with
flowers and the entire department staff
congratulated him after the ceremony.
Gen. Reisinger succeeds Brig. Gen.
George Richards, who will be retired
March / upon reaching the statutory
age limit Of 81 years and Is now in
Florida on leave.
Gen. Reisinger enlisted in the Navy
during the Spanish American War.
Later he took law course in Wash
ington, but re-entered the Navy in
stead Of practicing his profession. He
has served in Cuba, the Philippines and
elsewhere. At the ceremony he in
troduced Capt Samuel B. Birthwright,
who was in the department when he
was first assigned to it in 1908 and is
now retired.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
COMMITTEE ADDS
HOSPITAL BUILDING.
$143,e3s,757 interior Sup.
ply Bill Reported by
Senate Group.
BY J. A. O'LEARY.

After adding $62,717.427. including
o second $250,000 building for st.
Elizabeth's Hospital, the Senate Ap-
propriations Committee today reported
favorably $l43,938,757 supply bill for
the Interior Department for the next
fiscal year.
The public works section Of the
budget had recommended in January
$4,000 for two new buildings for
continuous treatment cases at st.
Elizabeth's, but the House allowed
only one at half that figure. The
Senate amendment for another build
ing. therefore, restores the budget
recommendation for two.
The large increase In the total of
the bill is due to the fact that the
Senate committee considered all Of
the sol 10000 of Interior Department
items In the public works section or
the budget. whereas the House con-
sidered only $26,000,000 Of the In
terror Department public works recon-
mendations, according to Chairman
Hayden of the Interior subcommittee
Still Under Estimate.
Senator Hayden also pointed out
that, although the Senate added more
than $4,000 900 to the House total, the
Senate bill as reported Is still $3.7l3,-
600 under the total Of budget estimates
Tor the regular and public work needs
OF the Interior Department.
The House had figured that its In
terror total Of $Sl ,22l, $3.50 was only
$l.12l 900 under the estimates, but
this was because they only considered
$26,0O0,000 Of the public works items
in the budget.
Nearly all of the Senate increase in
the total Of the Interior bill was for
reclamation projects, amounting to
$57.6l0,000. Another large increase
was s3.7lo,5o0 for irrigation projects
on Indian reservations. The total in
crease for the Bureau of Indian Affairs
was approximately $4,000. 900.
Items for District.
The Senate Committee approved
without change the House items for
institutions in Washington, as follows:
For Freedmen's Hospital, s3l3, 100, of
which one-half is chargeable to the
District government. ~.
For Howard University, $3.50, 900 for
salaries and $225,ooo for general ex-
penses.
Columbia Institution for the Deaf.
$132 900. -
Aside from the $4,000 for new
buildings the bill carries $l,185, $40
for general expenses of St. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
The Senate Committee also an
proved without change s5,s75 900 for
general upkeep of public buildings in
the District and $le6,oo0 for upkeep
OF Federal parks here under the Ma
tional Park Service. The only new
item for the park service is $loo. 900
for improvement of Appomattox Court
House National Historical Monument
In Virginia. 49, .,-... ,',s",.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
400 DCH|LDREN DUE
TO GET CASH AID
Prince Georges Soon to
Start Co7tributions-264
Already Listed for Help.
By STAN Correspondent of The Star.

BY staf Correspondent Of The Star.
HYATTsvILLE, Md, February 20.
Some 400 Prince Georges County
children today were estimated by au-
thorities to be eligible for cash assist
ance under the child-welfare program
being developed in the State.
To obtain these benefits, in no case
to exceed $18 monthly, children must
be dependent on incapacitated parents
or on relatives.
Preliminary investigations now un-
der progress by the County Welfare
Board disclosed the approximate num-
ber Of eligible children.
Figures released today show that
264 children are to begin receiving
monthly checks to supplement the in
come Of those caring for them.
It was emphasized that a child of
a father working on w. p. A. projects
is not eligible for these benefits. Sick
ness Of at least three months duration
or mental deficiency are the only dis
abilities that come within the defini-
ton Of "incapacity." it was said.
While the program for Prince
Georges Is only In the formative stages,
welfare authorities said plans are being
worked out by which these children
will be given special training and at
tention by the administrative staff.
Children who heretofore have been
getting aid from the county will be
transferred to the new program Some
40 have already been transferred, 1t
was learned today.
Evening star., 1936-02-28

other oficers, Capt. Ichitaro Yama-
guchi. Capt. Kiyosada Koda and Lieut..
Yasufusa Kurihara.
The total insurgent body also tn
cluded small number of artillerymen
and tank corps men. which Joined the
two infantry regiments. Seven COM
panies in all are said to have been
affected.
To inclose the insurgents within the
area they commandeered. the govern
ment brought IN some 1000 soldiers of
the 49th Infantry from Kofu, north
Of, here, and OF the 57th Infantry.
from Sakura, east of Toxic.
These regiments also are part of
the 1st Division, but these troops have
not been in sympathy with the Fascist
sentiments entertained by the 1st and
Sd Infantry Regiments. They have
acted loyalty under the governments
order of martial law.
As an additional precaution the
government also. brought troops from
as far away Is Takasaki, 70 miles
north.
Fleets Arrive to Meet Crisis.
Tho navy frst and, second fleets
were summoned to guard the ports Of
Toxic and Osaka. The navy ships ar
rived In TOXIC Harbor this morning.
but due to the dark gray dawn and q
fresh furry of snow none Of the ships
was visible from the shore.
Marine detachments were brought
ashore, however. and moved to the
navy ministry, on the fringe Of the
affected area.
The navy is very strong against the
insurgents and in favor of the govern
ment, which nominally is Acting Pre-
mier Goto and the surviving members
Of the Okada cabinet, but in which
actually the imperial princes come
first and the high officials of the
army second. Goto, at least for the
moment. is not trying to form a new
cabinet. but Is merely carrying on,
with Tokip under martial rule. The
only rial apthostty .1iesswish men OF
E1Scist II nititarist lexnanf3,
Evening star., 1936-02-28
! Pl:'Al1ll:E|!RNAII;sM y al II! i 1 HELD
! ! 1HaEAT TO NATION
Surrender Of Freedom to Whim
of Temporary Majority Is
Feared by Judge Cox.

America faces the danger Of a loss
Of liberty-"not by force. but by a
supine surrender of the rights of
freedom to q seductive program of
paternalism"-it was declared last
night by Albert L. Cox. former Judge
Of the Superior Court. seventh district
Of North Carolina. before the Young
Mems Forum at the Central
Y. M. c. A.
This paternalisn, he asserted,
threatens to change gradually "the
form Of our Government from a rep
resentative republic to q bureaucratic
state, . mildly despotic Nation. dan
gerously experimentation which hu-
man rights and property rights cease
to rest on the Arm foundation Of
established law and come to depend
on the whim Of . temporary ma
jority."
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Bottled Hens Eyes
Look Classy; She
May VII, Release
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, February 28.-The iappi-
ness Of Mattilda, the bottled hen, had
State officials peering with concern
into her glass house today.
Her eyes look CLASSY" said William
B. Wheeler and DR.. George Glenn, of
the State Bureau Of Child and Animal
Protection. 1--WE personally think
Mathilda is very unhappy"
Mathilda, q while Leghorn, was
pushed into q 5-gallon glass jug q few
minutes after she emerged from the
shell six weeks ago. Owner Henry
Willis said 1t was an experiment.
He bottled Mathilda to, control her
diet.
But. experiments notwithstanding,
the State Bureau seemed inclined to
the belief that Mathilda Is entitled to
more abundant life. They will de-
eide today whether she should be re-
leased. Some one else will have to
figure out how to do the releasing.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
.CORCORAN BOARD
.LAUDSC.C. GLOVER
Art Gallery Trustees Pay
Tribute to Late Presi.
dent Emeritus.

Tribute was paid to Charles G.
Glover, for many years president Of the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art, at . special
Of the board Of trustees there
Of held this morning, at which the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
"The death on February IS, 1896. of
Charles Carroll Glover, president
emeritus and for ~ years president Of
this institution, brought to the board
Of trustees Of the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art, and to Its every member. . sense
Of deep personal sorrow and great loss.
Record Of Achievement.
"Mr. Glover's whole life is q record
OF splendid achievement and unselfish
service as an outstanding citizen and
leader in civic development. Generous
and loyal friend, wise and sagacious
counselor. his service, given freely and
devotedly, has been Of inestimab BILE
value to this institution. Elected q
trustee in October. 1887, he devoted
himself with zeal and affection to the
gallery's interests. and his services
have been 50 varied and SO manifold
that an enumeration of them would
constitute q record Of the achieve
ments Of the gallery since his election
as trustee.
His far-seeing vision, strong direc-
ton and wise Judgment were impor-
tant factors in the development of this
institution.
Possessed Rare Qualities.
1T Is hard to think of him as no
longer with us. Gracious, genial, DEM
ocratic in spirit, he lived and died a
Christian gentleman. In him were
combined those rare qualities Of
strength with kindness, firmness with
tolerance. generosity in full measure,
loyalty, devotion and honor. He will
live always in the minds and hearts Of
his colleagues and in the memory Of
all those associated with the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art.
Resolved. that this minute be
spread upon the records Of the Gallery
to become a permanent memorial to
Charles Carroll Glover. its honored
president emeritus. devoted trustee and
friend"
Evening star., 1936-02-28

Continued From First Page.)
by friends in the newspaper Mattino
of Naples.
The paid notice stated: "Scotti. in
his glorious lyrical career, held high
the prestige Of Italian art on the
stages Of the world"
Scotti was without family. and he
leaves only distant relatives here.
Some years ago he bought small
mausoleum in Naples Cemetery, and it
was there that he was inferred.
Scott was still in his oath year
when he made his debut at the old
Royal Opera at Malta. singing IN
:" Aida go II, -. = =
@s Church Singing Began Career.
Previous to that time he had been
intended for the priesthood by his
parents. He was born January as,
1866, in Naples, and spent his early
life there. His singing in a Naples
church attracted interest to his voice.
In 1899 he was engaged by the
Metropolitan Opera CO. and came to
New York, largely through the In
fiuence of his close friend, Enrico
Caruso.
Scott worked out a pattern for his
career and closely adhered to it, He
feared singing after his voice had lost
its quality. He wanted the public to
remember him as he was at his best
So in 1882 he announced he would
retire shortly because he felt that an
artist should do so with his powers
intact.
He sang his swan song at the Metro
politan the night Of January 20. 1888.
1t marked 80 years of continuous ap-
pearances at the Met" Scott took
the role of Chin Fen in The Oracle, !"
q tragedy Of San Francisco's China
town. Critics commented that his
voice had never been better; the audi
ence gave him q big ovation. True
to his word, Scott never sang again.
Sailed Away, Broke.
The following year he sailed for
Naples. He had lost most Of his for
tune. he said when he embarked for
his native land. but guessed ne had
enough left ito take care of the needs
of an old artist"
Evening star., 1936-02-28
REV. R. CASTLEMAN|
DIES HERE AT 78|
Welt Known Virginia Clergy.
man Is .PneumoHa
Rites Sunday.

Rev. Robert Allen Castlernan, 78,
retired rector Of the Old Falls Church
and one Of the best-known Episcopal
clergymen in Virginia. died last night
in Georgetown Hospital. He had
been Ill several days with pneumonia.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 8 pm. Sunday at the Old Falls
Church. Falls Church, Va. by the
rector, Rev. w. L. Ribble. DR.. H.
st. George Tucker. Bishop Of Virginia.
and Bishops Robert Jett and F. D.
Goodwin are expected to participate.
Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery,
Falls Church.
MIR. Castleman was born in Harris
burg, Pa, where his father was rector
of st. Stephens Church. He was a
graduate Of Episcopal High School.
near Alexandria; the University Of
Virginia and the Theological Semi
nary In Alexandria.
He was first assigned to Westmore-
land County, Va. where he was, N
charge of four churches. From there
he went to Herndon. Va, and in 1892
went to Falls Church. During his
stay there he also conducted services
in Chantilly and Centerville.
He left In 1895 to take charge Of q
church in Bel Air. Md, also conducting
services at Elkridge. In 1917 he re-
turned to the Old Falls Church, retir-
ing in 1881.
He was active there In the towns
civic affairs, the Boy Scouts and the
Kemper Lodge Of Masons.
Surviving are son, Robert Allen
Castleman, jr.: three daughters. Miss
Mary Lee Castleman, Falls Church:
Miss Roberta Castleman, New York.
and Mrs. Norman Craig. Washington,
and two sisters, Miss Mary Castleman.
Baltimore, and Miss Ida Castleman,
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
CHARLES lADOT J.
DIES A1AGE Or 50
Retired q. s. Chemist, Alexandria
Resident, Had Been III
Since July.
By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

6y stan CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, February 2s.-
Charles c. Smoot,. so, retired Gov
ernment chemist, died yesterday at
Blue Ridge Sanitarium, Charlottes-
vile, where he had been a patient
since last July. He lived at 219 South
st. Asaph street, here.
Mr.. Smoot. who worked with his
father in the c. c. Smoot & Sons
tanning industry here before being
employed by the Government, leaves
his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Uhler Smoot,
and four children. They are Mrs.
Charles M. Seaman. Miss Frank
Smoot. Miss Catherine Smoot and
G. c. Smoot, jr. He Is survived also
by his mother, Mrs. j. Clinton Smoot
Of Wukesboro, N. c., two sisters and
o brother.
Services will be held at 2:30 pm.
tomorrow at the home of Miss Cora
Smoot. 3o1 South st. Asaph street.
Burial will be in st. Paul's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
ECONOMIST DIES

PARIS, February 2S R.-Eugene
D'Eichtal, noted French economist and
sociologist, died today. He was %
years old.
DEichtal was president Of the Po-
htical Science School and q member
Of the Academy Of Moral and Political
Sciences.
His work on Alexis de Tocqueville
and Liberal Democracy" won ofIlcial
approval from the French Academy.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
STUDENTS CARELESS

LINCOLN, Nebr. P).-University of
Nebraska janitors reported that in one
semester persons permitted to remain
for study or other legitimate business
in university buildings after closing
hours left 1876 windows open or doors
unlocked, l25 gas jets and water taps
on and 586 lights burning.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Rail. i
u. L.
tcontinsk6 6iprqm First.Pssst 4.

ga (continHk9sFrpm First !:
~ TT y y - : 8 81
workers In order to pay several bis
lion dollars" in pensions for past serv-
Ices. concerning which no contribu-
tions have been made.
Arguing against constitutionality Of
the two acts, the workers contended
Congress was attempting an unwar.
ranted regulation of their private az
fairs and was trying to take their
property without due process of law.
A motion to dismiss the railroads
suit recently was argued before Justice
Jennings Bailey. who now has it under
adviSement.
Evening star., 1936-02-28

The toilotutno story Of The, Toxic
revolt came out ot Japan BY trans
Pacific telephone to the United
States last night, shortly after
Japanese authorities lifted tele-
phone restrictions. Glenn ,5abb.
chief OF the Associated Press Bu-
reau in Toxic, dictated The story
after an. aiI-night surrey OF the
situation,
Evening star., 1936-02-28
EDuCAT1ONAH
ADVERTISING

A PRACTICAL COMPREHENsivE COV2sB
under. direction sf. successful savetst1ibs
executiye. Learn hy doing. All s1s! 70
DAY AND EVENING sEssloNs
CLASSES NOW FORMING s4-AaeS
srRAYER COLLEGE. 1stf u = 81. -
Phens National 17Ae
Evening star., 1936-02-28
India First in Manganese.

India holds first place in the world
for manganese with fully IS per cent
of high-grade ore.
Evening star., 1936-02-28

May Make Tea Climate.
Growers Of Ceylon are considering
air conditioned buildings with noun
tain climate" for tea manufacture.
Evening star., 1936-02-28

Silent Drive in Sweden.
Sweden has q silent motoring drive.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
ScOtti

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-12
FARLEY PRAISED
BY JOHN D., )R.
Chairman's Speech Election
Night Declared "Fine
Sportsmanship.'
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associateo Press.
NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
Democratic National Committee made
public today q letter from John D.
Rockefeller, jr., consratulating James
A. Farley for his election midnight
statement and calling 1t "the finest
kind of sportsmanship,"
The letter follows:
my dear Postmaster General:
LAS one citizen to another. want
to give myself the satisfaction of tell
Ing you what think the radio talk
which you made after midnight on
election night 80 was one OF the most
statesmanlike utterances made on
either side during the entire campaign.
Such words as these-'We may look
forward to four years OF uninterrupted
effort to accomplish the completion OF
economic recovery, of industrial well
fare and of permanent establishment
of real liberty in the United States,
and NO American need have any fear
of the future. Franklin D. Roosevelt 4
mission is to see that all OF us have
q square DEAL and 7 know that all
who hear these words will join with
Evening star., 1936-11-12

erous OF you to write me and am In
deed grateful"
Permission to Publish.
In his reply Farley said he asked
Rockefeller for permission to make the
letter public because feel that your
letter would have . helpful effect on
the country"
The Rockefeller family has beer
identified with the Republican party
for many years. John D. Rockefeller
jr., his father and other members oi
his family, as In other years. were
large contributors to the Republican
campaign this year.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
KUHN WELCOMES
A..P. DELEGATES
All Sections of U. S. Repre-
sented at Two-Day Forum
and Clinic.
~ the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, November 12.-News-
paper executives from all sections Of
the Nation convened here today for
the Associated Press Managing Edi-
tors Associations two-day forum and
clinic on newspaper questions.
Welcoming the conferees were Oliver
Owen Kuhn of The Washington
Cd. c. Evening Star, general chair
man: Frank B. Noyes, president Of
the Associated Press, and Kent Cooper.
general manager Of the Associated
Press.
Morning Discussions.
Discussion leaders of the morning
session program were:
Hal O'Flaherty of the Chicago Daily
News, Walter M Harrison, the Daily
Oklahoman, Oklahoma City, Okla. !;
Kenneth D. Tooill, Ohio State jour-
nal, Columbus; C. Walter McCarty,
the News, indianapolis. Ind; Stephen
Bolles. the GAINESVILLE Gazette, James
vile, Wis; Palmer Hoyt, the Ore
gonian, Portland, Greg; N r. Howard,
the Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio;
Ralph j. Leysen. the Times, Daven-
port, Iowa; A. r. Dunlap, the Inde-
pendence, st. Petersburg, Fla; w. r.
Ronald. the Republic, Mitchell, S
Oak: w. E. Christensen, the World
Herald, Omaha, Neb., and ]. A. Stuart
the Star, indianapolis, Ind.
The afternoon schedule called for
addresses by Byron Price, chief OF
the Associated Press Washington Blu
reau; Alan Gould, general sports edi-
tor Of the Associated Press, and Claude
Jaeger, Associated Press executive in
charge Of markets and elections.
Afternoon Program.
Discussion leaders on the afternoon
program were:
Basil Walters. the Register and
Tribune, Des Moines, Iowa; Roy Rob.
erts, the Star, Kansas City, Mo-;
Luther Feeger, the Palladium, Rich.
mond, Ind: Clarke Salmon. the Item.
Tribune, New Orleans. La; E. S
Beck, the Chicago Tribune; M. V
Atwood, Gannett newspapers. Roches.
ter N. Y; L. D. HotcIkiss, the Times
Los Angeles, Calf; A. j. OMalley
the Times, Scranton, Pa; Johr
Paschall. the Journal, Atlanta, Ga
Malcolm W. Bingay. the Free Press
Detroit, Mich; John z. King, the
News, Dallas, Tex; Alexander F
Jones, the Post, Washington, D. c.
and Joseph McAuliffe, the Globe
Democrat, St. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

Drug Stores, Inc; s5,4o0: Mrs. Mar
shall Field, $4,1oo; Theodore w. Noyes,
$4,000; Mrs. Emile Berliner, $4,000;
Judd & Detweiler, Inc, $1,000; Mrs.
Sally r. Hit, $4,000; washington
Loan g. Trust Co, $2,745; washington
Times Herald, $2.5oo; anonymous,
So 900: Mr.. and Mrs. Milton w. King,
81 800; Mrs. Charles C. Glover. ST..
Sl.500; Hamilton National Bank,
$3.50: Mrs. James Dudley Morgan,
sl.250; Mr.. and Mrs william Mont
gomery, $1,000; National Savings d
Trust Co., $1,000: Gen. John j. Per-
shing, 81. 900; william F. Hit, 81 900;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Phelps Dodge,
$s25; Mrs. Henry X. Willard, $3.50;
Charles C. Glover, jr.. $3.50; Paul E.
Shorb, $700; Judge and Mrs. j. Harry
Covington, $500; George Rublee, $500;
Mrs. Laura Wilder, $3.50; Mrs. Irwin
Laughlin, $500: Mr.. and Mrs. Marc s.
Goldnamer. $500; Leon Tobriner. $500;
Clark C. Griffith, $500; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fleming Newbold, $500: washington
Base Ball Club, $500; r. Harris g. Co.,
$500; Mr.. and Mrs Newell w. Ellison,
$500; Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Acheson.
s440; Mrs. Eleanor M. Talmage, $500:
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Gordon, $500;
Karl D. Loos, $500: Wilbur La Roe.
jr., $500; Mr.. and Mrs. George Maui
rice Morris, $500; anonymous, $3.50;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, $500:
Mrs. Fedora ]. Lewis, $500; anony-
nous, $500; Mrs. Walter D. Denegre,
$500; Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. r. Ogilby,
$500; Miss Helen M Keane, $500: Mrs.
John R. Williams. $500; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger J. Whiteford, $275; anonymous,
$3.50; Col. and Mrs. Julius I. Peyser,
$3.50; Mrs. Isidore Grosner. $3.50; Mr..
and Mrs. j. Eris Powell. $3.50; Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Willard, $3.50.