davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Leave for Vacation.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bracket and
their small daughter Roberta Anne
have left for New England and New
York for a months vacation. They
will visit Mrs. Rrackett's brother and
sister -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
United, at their home in Randolph,
VT; her sister, Mrs. Della Porter, in
Bennington, VT, and her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Crammona, in Ticonderoga, N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Foleys Hosts
At Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p. Foley. who
returned July 81 on the Berengaria
after a two months trip over Europe,
were hosts at a dinner party last
evening at the Shoreham Terrace,
Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. McGinty, Mr.. and Mrs John e.
Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph M.
Wolfe and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p.
Smith.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
New Senatorial Hostess Honor Guest at Luncheon
Social News
Of Leading
Officials | S
Former Regimes Rep
resented In The
News.

THE Acting Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. William Standley ac-
companied their daughter,
L Miss Evelyn Standley, to New
York last evening and Miss Standley
will sail today aboard the Santa
Paula for Chile. Miss Standley will
accompany the newly appointed naval
attache of the United States Embassy
In Santiago and Mrs. A. Stanton Mer-
rilI and will be their guests in the
South American republic for several
months.
Admiral and Mrs. Standley will re-
turn to Washington the first Of the
week.
Gen. and Mrs. Dion Williams are
spending the Summer In New Eng
land and plan to return to Washing
ton In September.
Brig. Gen. John w. Hughest is the
guest Of Col. and Mrs. George w.
Cocheu of Washington at the New
Chamberlin at Old Point Comfort. Va,
over the week end.
Capt. and Mrs. Adolphus A. Station
are at the Shoreham for few days
before going to visit Mrs. Stations par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair,
at Bedford, N. Y. They are accom-
panied by their daughter Lucy and
have come from Capt. Stations sta
ton at the Army School in Fort
Leavenworth, Tex, where they ex-
pect to return on September 1st. In
Washington they are visiting Mrs.
Stations brother. DR.. Montgomery
Blair, jr., and Mrs. Blair.
Former Secretary Of War and Mrs
Dwight F. Davis will arrive in New
York next week from Europe, where
they went for their wedding trip.
They will go later to Bayberry Land,
Mrs. Davis estate at Southampton,
Long Island, for the remainder of the
Summer.
Mrs. George Barnett, widow Of the
wartime commandant of the Marine
Corps, has gone to Narragansett Pier,
where she Is visiting her cousin. Mrs.
Irving Hall Chase, at Miramar. Mrs.
Barnett has been at Wakefield Manor,
near Front Royal, Va, since the early
Summer.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
NAVAL OFFICERS
SENT TO BRAZIL
Mission OF 5 Named to Serve
as Advisers for
Navy.

Five naval officers were ordered to
duty yesterday with the United
States Naval Mission Of Brazil to CO.
operate with the minister of Marine
and the Brazilian Navy in an advisory
capacity.
They are Comdr. Stewart A. Mana
han, Lieut.. Comdr. Felix L. johnson,
Lieut. Comdr. Charles Russell Pratt,
Lieut. Edward c. Even and Comdr
Edmund E. Brady. They will join
Capt. Charles C. Gill and Comdr.
Francis A. Craven, now in Rio de
Janeiro, who will continue as men,
berS of the mission. The eighth and
final officer member of the mission
will be announced soon, the Navy
Department said.
The four-year agreement between
the United States and Brazil under
which the mission operated was re-
newed May 81 last for a similar
period. The American officers have
been assisting in the work of instruc-
ton at the Brazilian Naval College.
Five chief petty officers are to be
added to the mission staff, it was
announced.
Lieut.. Even has been on duty since
last year at the Naval Air Station,
AnacoStia. Comdr Manahan's home
is at Laurel, Md. He has been on
duty in the Office of Naval Opera
tions. Lieut.. Comdr. Johnsons home
address is Wardour, Annapolis, Md
He was on temporary duty at the
Navy Department when named on
the mission.
In 1885 Comdr Brady completed
. tour of duty at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard to be transferred to the
Bureau of Construction and Repair
in Washington. He had served as a
member of the Brazilian mission
from 1927 to 1881. Lieut.. Comdr.
Pratt was ordered to duty at the Navy
Department last June.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
DEATH TAKES INVENTER
OF LOCOMOTIVE STOKER
John w. Kincaid, SO, Had Been
Ill Eight Weeks at Home
Near Cincinnati.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, August John W.
Kincaid, 68, credited by friends with
the invention of the first automatic
locomotive stoker, died in his home
near here yesterday. He had been Ill
eight weeks.
A half century ago, Kincaid became
an employe Of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad at Hinton, w. Va. He con-
ceived his idea, and. completing a
model In which he used navy beans as
fuel, sought financial backing.
J. H. Day, head Of q machinery
manufacturing firm here, became in
terested, and aided in organization of
the Day -Kincaid Stoker Co.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
MIR. and Mrs. Hull
Visit ALBUQUERQUE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Hull few to
Albuquerque Thursday for visit of
a week or 10 days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hull formerly lived in Washington,
the former a prominent newspaper
man and son of former Representative
and Mrs. William E. Hull of Illinois,
and his wife was formerly Miss Ber-
nice Stephens, their wedding having
taken place in Washington last
SDrinr
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Bride.Elect Feted.

Miss Theodore Gott, whose marriage
to Mr.. Herbert O'Hare will take place
the middle of August in Goshen, N.
Y, were entertained at dinner party
given last evening on the Shoreham
terrace by Dean William Crane john
stone Of the Junior College Of George
Washington University and Mrs.
Johnstone.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
EASTSIDE ROUTE SPANS
WILL BE STARTED SOON
Luray Contractors to Build Con-
crete Bridges Over Gooney
and Flint Runs.
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star
RILEYVILLE, Va, August 1.-Two
new bridges will be started soon by
Clark & Lewis, contractors of Luray.
Both are to be of concrete, one over
Gooney Run, the other over Flint Run.
Both are on the Eastside Highway
from Luray to Front Royal They will
complete the construction on this
highway except in places where rights
OF way disputes are holding up con-
struction.
The new bridge, to span the north
fork of the Shenandoah River miles
east of Strasburg, will also be built by
Clark & Lewis. Work began yester-
day. The bridge was swept out by the
food last March.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Mr.. Mrs. Mills Feted

Former Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills were the
guests Of honor at luncheon yesterday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Stevenson.
who entertained at the Dunes Club
at Narragansett Pier.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Miss Mary Donnelly
Wed Army Officer

The engagement is announced OF
Miss Mary Edith Donnelly, daughter
of the late Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Rich
ard ]. Donnelly, to Lieut.. Col. John
William Meehan, United States Army.
The wedding will take place in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
American Diplomat
And Husband Feted

The United States Minister to Den
mark, Mrs. Boerge Rohde, and Capt.
Rohde were guests of honor at lunch
con Thursday of Mrs. Isaac Gimbel.
who entertained in the Park Lane
Gardens in New York.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Mrs. Cecil Here.

Mrs Morgan Nelson Cecil has come
to Washington from Wheeling, w. Va,
and is spending a few days at the
Shoreham.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Mrs. Williams Back.

Mrs. John r. williams and Mrs.
Ormsby McCammon have returned to
the Capital from Hot Springs, where
they stayed three weeks at the Home
stead.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Mrs. Dawson Hostess

Mrs. Thomas c. Dawson gave a
buffet supper party last evening for
her daughter, Miss Lolita Dawson,
to celebrate her birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Visiting Here.

Lieut.. Col. A. j. Drexel Biddle, o. S.
A., retired, and Mrs. Biddle have ar
rived in Washington from their home
In Philadelphia and are at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Visiting in City.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic A. Fischel
Of Chicago, ILL.,, are at the Carlton
for few days.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

HR. AND MRS. JOHN A. KEN
Nu NEDY, formerly of Washing
| W ton, now living at Elkins, w.
4 Va have gone To Southamp-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

-Y0IE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
Pope s Message the World COnEemuing Communism

is superfluous to discuss the mat
ter further, but it is not super
fluous, rather it is opportune and
for us a duty, to voice our warn
ing.
1t has become certain and
manifestly obvious that the one
real obstacle in the way of these
forces of subverSion Is Christian
living as taught and enjoyed by
the Catholic religion and the
Catholic Church.
It is certain and evident also
that wherever war is made on
religion and the Catholic Church,
the war is in alliance with the
forces of subversion for the same
disastrous purpose.
Renews Recommendations
This is not the first time we
have set forth these very grave
considerations and recommended
them to all, particularly to those
ir positions of responsibility. We
wish to renew these recommends
lions in a moment so critical in
the history of Europe and the
world, a moment so near to the
day of reckoning.
In this matter there Is no testi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
Peace Society Raps
CCC INFLAMMATION
HOPES 70 RPEACE

The American Peace Society
was ready to band with other
Pacific and educational agencies
today to protest against the pro-
posal to give military training
to Civilian Conservation Corps
youths.
The suggestion was made by
Maj. Gen. Van Horn MoSeley, of
the Fourth Corps Area, stationed
in Atlanta, Ca, in an article he
wrote for the CCC magazine.
The plan was called a form of
Hitler's work legion which in
Structs all unemployed Germans
how to fight, by Arthur D. Call,
notwithstanding of the society.
VOTE AMERICAN
Johnson to Help
Walter johnson, Washington
all-time baseball hero, has joined
Commissioner Melvin C.. Hazen'S
general committee which will
stage the Spring Valley Gold Cup
horse show Saturday in Spring
Valley,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

themselves in attacks upon every
kind of order in Russia, China,
Mexico and South America.
Seductive Propaganda
Such trials and prosecutions
have been preceded and unfai[
inly accompanied by persistent
and universally astute propaganda
intent upon subjecting the whole
world to these absurd and dis
astrous ideologies which having
once Seduced the masses, have
aimed and armed them to throw
themselves against every form of
institution, both human and di-
vine.
How can an awful consumma-
ton fail to be inevitable if out
of false calculation, Self-interest
and the ruinous rivalry arising
from pursuit of Self-supremacy,
those responsible do not hasten
to repair the breach, if indeed
it is not already too late.
Thus we must give expression
once more to the anguish the
spread of such doctrines has
brought to the Fathers heart.
We must bewail, particularly in
such fratricidal carnage, so
many offenses to Christian life
and dignity, to a people so singu-
largly dear to us.
Subversive Doctrines
But these disasters are a
school in which most serious les
sons are being taught to Europe
and a whole world stepped in,
shared by and threatened with
Subversive propaganda.
These tragic happenings in
Spain bespeak to the world once
more the extent to which the
foundations Of culture and c1vili-
Zation are menaced.
The menace is all the more
serious because Of the profound
ignorance existing of the truly
satanic hatred being brought to
bear against God and humanity,
against all religion as well as
the Catholic Church.
Warns Churches
It is our duty to warn all
against the inSidiouS manner
with which the forces of Subver-
sion are seeking to find a COM
mon ground for possible collabor-
alton with Catholics. This in
seriousness, dangerous in it's pur-
pose, is purely and simply to de-
ceive and disarm Europe and the
world in favor of an unchanging
program of hate, Subversion and
destruction.
This point has been so often
admitted and openly confessed it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy,
Sept. ID T.N.SD.-FolloDing is a
summary of the address By Pope
Plus to 400 Catholic priests from
tDdr-torn Spain:
Your presence, beloved sons,
exiles from Spain so dear to us
and now so desolate, fills our heart
with inexpressible tumult, bring
ing with it conflicting feelings and
emotions.
You bear the marks Of great suf-
fering. You have been robbed and
despoiled of all things. You have
been hunted and flogged unto
death in cities and villages.
You have come to tell us how you
have suffered in the name of
Jesus. You have been unjustly
covered with reproaches because
you were Christians.
PIundering Lamented
What we can say to comfort you
is to extol your long splendor Of
Christian and prieStly virtue, Of
heroism, of sacrifice, Of the un-
tagging faith of those innocent,
those venerable with age, those in
the youth of first flower.
All that is most humanity human
and most divinely divine, conSe-
Grated persons, sacred things in
holy institutions, ineStimable and
irreplaceable treasures of faith and
culture and art, the most precious
of antiquities and the hottest
relics.
The highest members Of the
hierarchy, bishops and priests, con-
secrated virgins.
Every class and condition Of
venerable age and Towering
youth, the very silence Of the
tomb.
All of these have been assaulted,
violated and destroyed in the most
ruthless and barbarouS manner in
an unbridled and unparalleled
confusion of thoughts so savage
and cruel as to have been thought
dignity, let alone for human ma
utterly impossible for human
ture, even the most miserable and
debaSed.
Savage Persecution
Louder than all this confusion
of unrestrained violence, burnings
and maSSacres, is a voice heard
proclaiming the truly horrifying
story.
Brothers have murdered brothers,
renewing the maledictionS of the
first fratricide. God knows war
is always inhuman. but what is
to be said when war is fratricidal?
What is to said when we are face
to face with the killing of brother
by brother?
All this can only be said to re-
suit from a satanic preparation
which has relighted the flame Of
hatred and savage persecution re-
served for the Catholic church
and religion, which has been the
only real obstacle in the way Of
those forces which have already
given sample and measure Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
MAINE
VOTE SEEN

Continued from Page One)
were to be chosen in the first
State election in the country this
presidential year.
Under bright Indian Summer
skies, the voting was so heavy
that Deputy Secretary of State
Frederick ROBBIE said the 295 ,538
record in 1882 might be shattered
and that more than 100000
might cast their ballots before 8
o'clock tonight.
Split Voting Seen
Voting was particularly heavy
in this city with indications that
a definite idea of the result would
not be known before 2 a. m. to-
morrow or later. Ward officers
found waiting lists as they opened
the booths.
They specialized on the poSsibil-
ity of many split tickets because
of the fact that a majority of vot-
erS were remaining with their bal
lots an unusually long time.
Both Democrats and Republi-
cans were claiming victory for
their candidates. The G. o. P.
leaders were particularly happy
over the clearing skies which made
real rural vote weather in the Re
publican country districts.
Democratic Governor Louis j..
Brann, whose smashing victories
two and four years ago indicated
the outcome of November elections
in the At other States, was oppos-
ing Republican United States Sena-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
Well Dry, School
To Delay Opening

MATAWAN, N. j., Sept. 14-Un-
less drinking water is supplied to
the Cliffwood School by tomorrow,
school will not be held that day,
George Vaudeville, chairman of
the building committee, announced
today. Mr.. Vaudeville said the
we'll at the school had gone dry
and although water had been car
ried from neighboring wells the
owners had refused to continue
supplying to the school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
POPE RALLIES
FOES OF REDS
IN SPEECH

Continued from Page One)
ligiOn. He has also special praise
for those who have sought to
make this war more human,
even though their efforts have
as yet not been crowned with
success.
HOPES FO RPEACE
"His Holiness extends his
blessing to these emergency eff
forts, wishing them triumph In
the future. His hope Is that in
the Spain which has been so
sOrely tried, there will soon be
establishment of concord and
the coming of peace"
The Pontiff spoke in the third
person, addressing himself to 400
Spanish clergymen who came to
the Vatican as refugees from a ma
ton torn with disSenSion and
stained with blood.
With the powerful Vatican City
broadcasting station relaying his
historic message to every civilized
land, the Pope first paid tribute to
their sacrifices, termed them
deemed by God worthy of having
suffered in the name of Jesus" and
extolled their holy heroiSm" as
demonstrating to the enemies Of
God "the sublime heights to which
the apostolic should be capable Of
ascending"
Chose Italian
The Pontiff'S speeches are al
most invariably delivered in his
ecclesiastical Latin. But today he
chose Italian, for he wished his
words to be understood by as many
as possible and he spoke obviously
from the heart.
Difficult though the text was in
any case, it was simpler for him
to speak in his native tongue, and
while he used the third person, It
was apparent he desired to deliver
his tribute to the suffering and
his condemnation of the political
theology he holds responsible as
the words of a man of God as
much as an official pronuncia-
mento from the ruler of the Catho-
lie hierarchy.
The strain and worry of re-
cent weeks showed clearly in his
voice as he began in calm and
quiet tones. AS he progressed,
his tones occasionally faltered.
From time to time he skipped
words or confused phrases. On
each occasion he went back and
corrected each small error.
NATE AMEpIcAh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

mony so eloquent as yours, for, in
your persons and what you hold
most dear, you have experienced
the evils and disasters threatening
us all.
The Catholic press is persistently
suspended and increasingly ham
pered, while complete federation, If
not freedom and favor, is granted
to that press whose mission and
purpose would seem to be to spread
confusion and Justification, to
bring the churchS into suspicion.
Restraint Broken
The dizzying swell of contempt
rary life has carried away into
the turmoil Of exterior and ma
terial things the youth Of today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
Venezuelan Riots
Blamed on Reds

LONDON, Sept. IA G.N.S).
Police and military patrols were
called on to quell disorders in
Valencia, Venezuela, arising from
q strike of telegraph and transit
employees, Reuters reported yester-
day from Caracas. President Lopez
Contreras, in radio broadcast,
denounced the disorders as arts
ing from the efforts of Com
munist agitatorS to incite class
war,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

Greenburgh farm in the Catskin
foothills. They were Frank Crisa-
FULL and Sebastian Campagnano
of Albany, and Walter Kross,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
Rootleggers Face Jail

NEW YORK.-A jury in Fed
eral Court found three men guilty
of operating an illicit still on a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

tor Wallace H. White, jr., seeking
reelection.
The PaSSamaquoddy TideWater
Federal dam project, with the Re-
publican charge that the Roosevelt
administration has tried to buy
Maine with taxpayers money"
figured prominently in the cam
paign.
The Republican candidate for
governor Is the present secretary
Of State, Lewis o. Barrows. He is
opposed by F. Harold Dubord, the
Democrat who two years ago came
within 1900 votes of defeating the
veteran Republican U. s.. Senator
Frederick Hale. Democrats fore
cast another heavy Dubord vote
and victory but Republicans esti-
mated Barrows would be elected
by a $4,000 majority.
The chief Congressional con-
tenders were:
First District: Democratic Rep
resentative Simon Hamlin against
James C. Oliver, Republican with
Townsend and National Union for
Social Justice support.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

"A general wave of immortality is
more and more breaking down
every restraint Of law and quenched
in so many souls every sense of
modesty and dignity, of conscience
and responsibility.
But sin maketh nations miser-
able, and a heavy and formidable
responsibility lies upon all those
who by reason of neglect in pub
lie office fail to oppose these evils
by every remedy and barrier that
is possible.
The Pontiff concluded with q
"fatherly and apostolic benedic-
ton to the martyrs of Spain" and
assurance he would devote him.
self daily to prayer until fair
peace wholly and finally returns"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
OFFICERS ARE.sss,sss
 INSTALLED BY LEGION POST

William O.. Bill, Johnson was installed as Commander of the AL ford John Bradford Post of the American Legion at meeting of the Post last night in the Dugout Other new officers being inducted into office last night were: Leo Jewett, First Vice Commander Bob Graham, Second Vice Com mander; Andy Tyler, Service Of ficer; Jack Holler, Sergeant-at- arms, and George Gullfsen, Adju- tant. Walter Bacon is the new Chaplain and will be installed at later meeting, being unable to be present last night
 The Rev. O. L. Kendall, who has 1 had charge of the Legion Boy Scout troop, J. R. Werner, Troor Scoutmaster, and Dickie Jackson Scout leader, met with the Post members and outlined the Scout work.
 Opening the new Legion year, tht Post decided to hold it's first Jigg, dinner of the fall on October l! when the members of the Legior ball team will be guests. 9s !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06

ommendation of Captain Paul R. Haas, Treasury Department field in- spector. from Washington, who spent three weeks here recently on 9 survey and check-up of the rec ords in the three Treasury depart ments.
 1 reduction in personnel was rec commended for the Treasury Disburs- ing office, and as a result, two em- ployees have been dropped. it was stated.
 All procurements will be made through the Seattle office as the volume of work does not warrant the maintainance of the Juneal branch, officials said.
 MT. Haas expects to sail on sh; Alaska to confer with officials iii tht Seattle 3if.ce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06

methods of government coopera- ton.
 More recently the statement by Colonel Knox which was interpret ed widely as implying bank 'depos- its and insurance policies were un- safe was followed by call of in- surance leaders at the White House. They had been invited earlier, well lin advance of the Knox statement. After the conference the White House permitted them to answer. Colonel Knox simplifying his fstatement later, said that he was | not questioning the soundness of banks and insurance companies,
 but was giving warning of the dan Ii ger of imitation destroying the value fof savings and insurance policies The insurance men said that $3,- 1 COG, 100000 of new insurance was
 evidence of popular confidence, and
 insisted insurance was safe. l At that time it was indicated, but
 not formally announced, that ban
 kers might be calling at the White
 House some time soon.