davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Naturalist to GiUe
Picture of Capital
Site Centuries A go
Tour Followers to Hedl
Great Falls Once at
Chain Bridge.

Donald Edward McHenry, natural
ist of the National Capital Parks, will
turn time back thousands of years
Sunday during a geological tour Of
the District
McHenry will picture an age when
Great Falls was located where Key
Bridge now Is; explain why the Upper
Potomac River flows through q gorge.
while the lower section is broad and
navigable; why there is evidence that
mountains to 5 miles high once
stood where Washington Is now To-
Gated, and tell about the preserved
bones of dinosaurs, teeth of primitive
sharks and bits of prehistoric logs,
now turned into petrified wood, still
found here.
The tour, which will start from
Thirty-sixth street and Prospect ave-
nue. at 2:l5 pm, will last until $50
pm. A special bus will leave the
Capital Transit Co., 1416 F street, at
2 o'clock and reservations may be
made by calling National 1915.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
CITIZENS CONFIRM
ELECTED OFFICERS
Sixteenth Street Heights Group
Committees Are Named by
President S. B. Loveless,


Committees were named and elected
officers confirmed last night by the
Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
Association meeting at Shepherd
School
Samuel B. Loveless, president, made
the following designations of chair
men: Public utilities, F. S. Cairns;
legislation. Oliver E. Sweet; education,
Mrs F. T Daffer; streets and side
walks, Perry Cleveland: health and
sanitation, Dr. w. H. England; fire
and police, Earle w. Sapp; publicity,
j. I. Turner; licensing and zoning.
James r. Kirkland; programs. Mrs.
Charles w. Schafer; membership,
j. D. Skinner. Delegates to the Public
School Administration are Joseph H.
Wilson and Mrs. Lucille Mccall.
A special committee was also Sc
lected under C. r. Kraft to investi-
gate the traffic problem at the juno
ton of Alaska and Georgia avenues
and Kalmia road.
Confirmation of officers was felt
necessary because the constitution
makes the October meeting the an
nual meeting and the officers were
chosen in September.
A resolution was also adopted to
scquaint Peoples Counsel w. A. Rob-
erts with the associations apprecia-
ton of his services and its regret at
his resignation.
Evening star., 1936-10-20

dell; 80 7o7 N St; Reys syiys;:tsr N Moss s
Sc, and Margaret c; Thomas Il. 1918
Monroe St: Rev L. J; Wempe II
Edward F. O'Day. ~. Manchester n. n.
and Marian F. O'Day; "a l4ol Fair-
mont ST.; Rev. J. E Briggs, sss,, VA ., and
ThsHd1re Ms4y sehssnnaaas heish b. sloi 81 MseomS st.;
Charles Ii. Clarkson.. ab, Piqua. Ohio, and
Grace T. Eyersun, 22. Dexter. IOWA.
Rex. Frank Steelman nj.
Donald D. Mears. -. and Matte L: foole'
%. both Of Auburndale, Fla; Rev. !: o.
Alfred f eqoe w storms 90. sos Eye st., and
William Z. stinson. 20. 303 d ST.: judge
John Z " Miss,ne';. soWie 81 soa st. ne. and
Mary e Trollinger, II, 9l3 sth st. Sc;
Pernsrd VI. Copper. o. 500 st. ne;
and Elaine NJ. A. Thrift. lS. 1o7 Upsai
St Sc, Rev. G. L. Connor,
Maynard B Byrd. %. Philadelpnia; ano
Mildred K. Nelson, %, Bronx. N. Il
Joseph 4 Austin. % 81, Clayton. N. c., and
Mabel l.. Stanley, is, Four Oaks. N. c.;
Rev M p. Leaman. - ",
Norman H. Camp. II. 80 Glencoe. ~.
and Eleanor /. Lalinan, ~ Alexanofia'
coVs,n. VA; Rev 4 Aboms oissT sg bs4 srd st. and
Dorothy :; Mallory; 81. 143s KENNEDY
Theodore D. Pimper. "a, and Margaret Z.
Brady. 81, both Of Chevy Chase. Mo.
Anderson sers e. HOWE. X eois *. AZ Eye St ne, and
Pearl T. Williams, Is. 1447 n ST. REV.
J. L. Pinn.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Marriage Licenses.

Va. and Louise Decatur. Is; 1923 Bel
mont St: Rev. A. r. Poore.
Thomas Alien "a. and Anviese Adams. 2l.
both OF 13l4la 9th ST.; Rev. l.. 8,
Michaux.
Norman Jackson "a. and Betty Moddox
-. both of 2209 Georgia ave: Rev.
J. L. Pinn.
Henderson Tillery. 2l. 1920 4th St. and
Charles Staunton. 81. and Isabelle jenkins,
~. both of 3l9 o st. s.w.; Rev. J. M.
Ellison.
Lewis s. Hammersloush. 60. and Gertrude
White. "a. both OF Baltimore; Rev. Nor
man Gerstenfeld.
Isidore Cashion. 3s27 Brentwood I'd ne.
and Murrel NJ Byrd. 20: 1905 Brent
wood rd; n E.; Rev. o.. o. Dietz:
IN both of Richmond: Rev j. c. Ball.
Norman T Ball II. 5I3S Cathedral ave,
and Margaret Hermann. ~. 300 Wood
land drive: Rev. C. T Warner.
Lee Brown. Al. 9l5 St. and Obell Wad-
Evening star., 1936-10-20
LINCOLN PARK UNIT
RE-ELECTSJ.P. KERNS
Citizens Association Is Unani-
nous in Vote-Roberts' Resig-
nation Reconsideration Urged.

J. P. Kerns was unanimously re-
elected president of the Lincoln Park
Citizens Association last night for the
fifth consecutive time at meeting in
the Bryan School.
Other officers elected were Alfred
D. Calvert, first vice president; L. r.
Tindal, second vice president; Mrs.
Helena Dorcy Reed, secretary; B. F.
Campbell treasurer; A. D. Calvert and
Mrs. Reed. delegates to the Federation
of Citizens. Calvert succeeded J. L.
Gammell. who served nine terms as
delegate to the federation.
President Roosevelt was asked in a
letter by the association to urge w. A.
Roberts, peoples counsel, to recon-
slider his resignation before it Is ac-
cepted. Roberts was described by some
citizens as the most able man to hold
that office. He was praised for his
Evening star., 1936-10-20
NATURE
WARNS YOU

An inactive liver Is natures warning
that II Is time for action. Headaches,
sluggishness, and that depressed feel
ing are signs of faulty elimination,
known as constipation. Internal clean
illness is the secret Of keeping phys
icaIIy fit. Flush away all poisonous
matter from your intestinal tract with
HExASOL, the dependable saline
laxative. Feel like yourself again
HEXASOL Is q physicians prescrip'
tion that has been used and recon-
mended for over . quarter Of cen
tury. Safe, sure and agreeable to take
Get \ generous bottle, today, for only
soc, at your nearest drug store.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
NEW DEAL CALLED
THREAT TO HOME
America Cannot Long Sur
vive "Paternalistic" State,
G. 0. P. Women Told.
By staff Correspondent OF The Star.

0y Stau Correspondent ol Inc otais
BALTIMORE. October 20-The
American home cannot long survive
the normal functioning of paternalis-
tic and socalistic state, DR.. Glen Levin
Swigett of Washington told the Repub-
Ican Women of Baltimore yesterday.
DR.. Swigett is chairman of the Or
eanization Committee of the Inter-
American Federation of Education.
Speaking on "Landon and the
American Home" he said:
The place and Importance of the
home in American life should be EN-
phasized in this presidential campaign
1t Is the very source of American lib
erty; its virtues have been reflected in
the political structure we reared. De-
Etroy one and the other falls"
DR.. Swigett pictured our "stagger-
ing national debt" annual deficits
and "needleSsly wasteful relief ad-
ministration' as dangers to which the
people do not seem to have awakened
He said that by the acceptance OF
Government bounties farmers may
lose independent direction if not the
ownership of their farms. Such ac-
ceptances, he contended, are helping
to change the structure of our Gov
eminent.
Asserting no presidential election
In America has had greater Signifi-
canoe. DR.. Swigett declared tht
seemir1p failure of the DeOnle to re-
cover from depression is only mora
failure. I'VE need only the will tc
recover, not doles and charity" hs
said.
Gov. Landon. the speaker declared
stands for certain things the people
desire in their President. These ht
listed as law, administration, neigh
horliness, duty, order and national
ism.
Evening star., 1936-10-20

efficiency and his attitude Of having
the interest of the taxpayers always in
mind. Should Roberts. decision b
final the association will draft suit
able resolution of praise at its next
meeting.
William A. Maio, president Of the
Southeast Council, outlined the pro-
gram for Improvements by that or
ganization in the coming year. Arrin
Davy, secretary of the same organi-
zation. also spoke.
Miss Wilma E. Campbell was nomi-
mated as a candidate for queen Of the
Halloween celebration.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
HEPBRON TO SPEAK.

The Women's Bar Association will
be addressed. by James M. Hepbron,
acting director of the Washington
Criminal Justice Association, at q
meeting at O'Clock tonight in the
Pan-American room at the May
flower Hotel.
At short business meeting, the
association will elect a treasurer to
succeed Mrs. Sara M. Williams. who
resigned.
Evening star., 1936-10-20

So, this winter, be sure you flush and refill
with the oil that's made for "stop.and-go"
driving. Protect your engine against START
ing wear.
The new Golden Shell Motor Oil is
FAST.FLOWING-i starts with the starter
even at coldest temperatures. Yet Golden
Shell is also TOUGH-holds its body under
engine heat and resists breaking down into
sludge and carbon.
The new Golden She'll can keep your
engine young" year longer cut down
annual repair bills 500. Experts call the
process behind it the greatest advance in
IS years of oil refining.
You will find the proper grade of win
ter Golden Shell Motor Oil for Jour- car
on sale at over 10000 neighborly Shell
stations from coast to coast.
Evening star., 1936-10-20

Ida Feldman. IS. Emergency Hospital.
Emma c. Moorman. So. Woodley Apis.
James w. Jones, 81. New Colonial Hotel. =,
Blanche Q. Barham. 20. Garfield Hospital
Infant Gloria A. Brown. Siblev Hospital.
Infant Upole. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Moore, Gallinger Hospital
william Parker. 20. GaIiineer Hospital. y
Peter Chambers. 81. Casualty Hospital.
walter watson, II. Gallineer Hospital.
infant Russell Garnett Galfinger Hospital
Infant Mary Richardson. chiidren's Hos
plbdl..t ~
Infant wallace, Gallinger Hospital, +.
Infant Holland, Gallinger Hospital
Infant Mcknight. Freedmens Hospital.
Infant Smith. Freedmen's HOSPITAL.
Infant Robinson. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Deaths Reported.

Alyina M. ouinter. so. woodley Park
Towers.
chauneey B. Baker. 7s, Walter Reed Hos
John 9. Lackey. 70. GarfieId Hospital
wallace D. Marvel. 6S, 1914 35th st.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Births Reported.

Ray and Frances Berrett. boy.
John and Anna Howard, boy
Turner and Mildred Catledge. girl.
William and Helen McKutchin, boy.
James and Marenda Lanier. girl.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Germans in Brazil.

Joinville, Brazil, city of $4,000,
contains a large number of German
settlers engaged in agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
ADVENTIST HEADS
EXPRESS ANXIETY
Concerned Over Continue
ton. of 81 Years of Work
in Ethiopia.

BY the Associated Press.
Oficials of the Seventh-Day Ad-
ventists' General Conference expressed
anxiety today over the continuation OF
their q years Of missionary work in
Ethiopia.
Occupation of Adds Ababa by Ital-
ians started speculation as to whether
the Adventists would be allowed to re-
main as directors Of the 100000 Zan-
ditu Memorial Hospital and boys
and girls schools at the capital.
I'VE are now awaiting word from
our African missionaries" said j. j.
Strahle, who in 1892 went to Adds
Ababa to accept the hospital from
Emperor Halle Selassie.
He said the Italians have not ex-
pressed their intentions about for
eign missions in Ethiopia.
The Adventists founded their first
mission in Ethiopia In 1909.
With headquarters in Adds Ababa,
their East African mission now In
Siuuco hUePitdie, cSliOOo dlu HooIOuo
In Ethiopia, Eritrea and British and
French Somaliland. M. j. Sorenson Of
Lincoln, Nebr., directs the work from
the Ethiopian capital.
The five-unit hospital in Adds
Ababa-given the Adventists by Selas-
sie-was the one in which Mrs. A. r.
Stadin Of Iona Linda, Calf, was
slain by stray bullet during native
rioting this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
.LEO'S ENCYCLICAL
URGED AS PEACE AID
Msgr. Guilday Tells Knights Good
Will Would Exist if Nations
Would Follow Document.

Peace in the world would result Il
man followed the spirit of the en-.
cyclical Of Pope Leo XIII, issued As
years ago this month. Msgr. Peter
Guilday of Catholic University told
the Washington Council Of the
knights of Columbus at the groups
thirty-ninth annual banquet last
night.
IF the nations of the world would
take this famous document to heart
he said, there would at least be peace
on earth, good will toward men. Only
the church can give answer to the
bankruptcy of our materialistic soci-
ETY.. She can do 1t in the way she
has been doing 1t through the CEN
turtles, not so much by commanding
respect for property o. for civil au-
thority as through emphasis on the
dignity of human nature"
Other speakers included Representa-
tive Healey of Massachusetts,, who
urged the council to help in an in
telligent solution of the unemployment
problem; Grand Knight Alfred Nc
Garaghty and Thomas Fitzgerald,
grandson of one of the organization's
first members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06

sizes gold still Is stored, was suppressed
after guards fired on attackers with
machine guns.
Women in soiled and tattered gar
ments fought with the men for loot
Practically every shop tn the Ar
menian and Greek business sections
was found looted and burned.
Tanks and armored cars attempting
to 60 down the street past the Church
Of st. George had to stop until bodies
could be removed from their right
of-way.
When the military attachments were
posted white foreigners left their hid
ing places and appeared to watch the
Italian parade.
The troops found the French sisters
mission in flames and much of the
city sacked from the native riots and
pillaging since the Negus Negusti
abandoned the seat Of his government
last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
.TR|-COL0R FLIES
OVER Adds ABAbA
Marshal Badoglio Raises
Flag Over Palace as Ma
tives Give Salute.

(Copyright, 1896, by the Associated Press.)
WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY IN
Adds ABABA, May 6-An italian
flag flew over Emperor Halle Selassie's
palace, natives raised their hands
awkwardly in Fascist saluteS, and
Italy owned Ethiopia's capital by
right Of conquest, today.
Marshal Pietro Badoglio, who yes
terday headed Rome's victorious Fas-
cist legions into Italy's war goal in
stalled himself in the former Italian
legation.
Work for Civilization.
The marshal, receiving newspaper
men in his new headquarters, said:
Nov begins task quite as ardu-
ous as that required by war. That is
to create in this territory, conquered
with our blood. a great field of work
for the progress of civilization and
peace and for human elevation"
His troops, ending days of native
rioting with the suddenness Of gull
lotine knife, stood guard over the
Imperial palace. the railway station,
the wireless station, and the barracks
Of the city's military centers.
The long column which Badoglio
commanded was still pouring into the
city.
Hide Guns and Cheer
The Ethiopians who had terrorized
foreigners and their compatriots alike
hid their rifles in the first accessible
spot and appeared waving white flags
and cheering the conquerors.
The Italian troops were in high
spirits. They cheered and sang as
they rode in their trucks or marched
afoot.
With the special newspaper cor
respondents unit which entered the
city with the first troops, was Mrs
James Vinci Ricci. the wife Of New
York doctor. She enlisted as a VOL
unteer nurse In the Italian campaign
and accompanied the troops into the
interior after three months work on
hospital ship.
Marshal Badoglio's main force con-
sisted Of the mechanical units OF the
Sabauda division and other privileged
units especially chosen to represent
the whole Italian army.
Badoglio's column of 10000 men
entered the city with flags and
guidons flying.
Fifty airplanes roared overhead.
The commander of the Italian
forces went Immediately to the i'm
perial palace where the tricolor was
raised.
Strict orders were given to put down
disorders and any resistance but to
treat peaceful, inhabitants generously
The headquarters of the Association
Of Young Ethiopians was one Of the
first points occupied by soldiers.
Find Piles of Bodies.
When the Italian troops entered the
city they found bodies piled in the
streets with starving dogs wandering
among them. Rioters had used the
bodies for barricades.
When the first Italian detachment
appeared the bandits fed to the hills,
taking all the loot they could carry.
A riot in front of the Treasury
Building. where some of Halle Selas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06

Libya. Eritrea and Somaliland, gov
erned by civil commissioners and mil
ttary commanders, and policed by
italian controlled native troops.
The tentative plans called for pre-
dominant italian commercial and eco
nomic influence in Ethiopia with the
possibility of an "open door" policy
later depending on the attitude of
Britain. France and other nations
toward the Fascist conquest.
Proclaiming his readiness to defend
firmly Italy's hold on Ethiopia, Pre-
mier Mussolini warned, more than
ever am I convinced that to disturb
the peace of Europe means the col
lapse of Europe"
Another Somber note crept into the
demonstrations with government post
ers declaring: 1--WE will remember No
vember 49,"
That was the date of imposition Of
economic sanctions, boycotting Ital-
ian goods and placing an embargo on
shipment Of key products to Italy as
punishment for the adjudged Fascist
aggression in East Africa.
With Fascists proclaiming the
structure of Halle Selassie's former
empire was mot only dead, but en-
tombed," an informed source init
mated Italy would go on before the
May IL meeting Of the League Coun-
Gil contending the last vestige of
Ethiopian claims to national sover-
eighty had vanished.
The implications Of this stand were
that Italy would undertake complete
annexation of Ethiopia and refuse to
acknowledge League right to take
any further interest in the conflict.
While defending the new Roman
empire in Africa against sanctions,
naval sources said, Premier Musso-
lini was pushing naval construction
further, in an attempt to make Italy
the greatest power in the Mediter-
ranean.
Italy's possession Of all or nearly
all of Ethiopia, combined with smold-
ering tension with England, naval au-
thorities said, would require that the
Fascist nation accelerate its building
Of q bigger navy.
This program, added to Italy's
strategic position in the Mediter-
ranean, would give the Fascists con-
troll Of that sea, the Italian naval
sources declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06

expressed the opinion that the era
of colonial missions has closed and
that "the fellowship era of world
wide Christian effort" has begun.
Evangelical Christianity is becom-
ing world force" DR.. Goodsel said.
1.-THE last Is years have witnessed
great progress in the growth of self
reliance and self-determination among
indigenous churches. The goal is a
world federation of evangelical Chris
tan churches in which the Christian
movement in each nation shall play
its well organized part"
DR.. Goodsell lived in Turkey for
% years, under three regimes. In
his work as vice president Of the
American board, he acts as liaisoc
officer between the board and other
Congregational and Christian bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
ENGLAND MOVES
. TO SAVE LEAGUE
Eden Declares League of
Nations Must Go On" in
Answer to Critics.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 6.-Anthony Eden,
foreign secretary of Great Britain, de-
clared to the House of Commons to-
day: THE League of Nations must
60 on!"
The cabinet minister upon whom
has devolved British relationship to
the Italo-Ethiopian struggle, said the
Government was beginning immedi-
ately study of the problem raised by
the Italian victory in East Africa.
For this purpose, he stated, the
government is entering into consulta-
tions with the dominions.
The foreign secretary side-stepped
attempts to have him clarity what
policy Great Britain would pursue at
Mondays meeting of the League
Council.
Hugh Dalton, Laborite, charged
today in the House of Commons the
British should be ashamed at the
pass to which the governments policy
has brought Ethiopia, the League OF
Nations and Great Britain"
Opening the foreign affairs debate
in the lower chamber, Dalton in
dicted the British government with
responsibility for the outbreak OF the
Italo- Ethiopian War.
He asserted the government even
made money from the war in East
Africa because of its holdings in the
Anglo-Iranian Oil Co.
Dalton declared the Laborites be-
lieve the economic and financial sane
lions against Italy for her aggression
in Ethiopia should be continued.
Indeed, there is strong case even
now for increasing them" he said,
"by the inclusion of oil and other sub
jects on the forbidden list"
In answer to the Labor party men,
ber's charges, Eden said the weakness
of sanctions as originally applied was
that they could not be made imme-
diately effective.
THE only sanction that could have
been Immediately effective was to deny
to Italy the use of the Suez Canal, "
the youthful foreign secretary declared.
THAT sanction must have inevitably
led to war"
That the British government did
not press for military sanctions, Eden
asserted, was due to its horror of war
and not fear of its ultimate outcome
Before the debate opened the cab
met itself had pondered the question
of the future of the League.
Urged in some quarters to abandon
sanctions and in others to maintain or
even increase the pressure of the
League measures, the government
seemed unlikely to make declaration
of policy Immediately, preferring to
sound out public opinion first.
One group of ministers, headed by
Eden, was understood to favor Brit
aims taking the lead in scheme for
drastic reconstruction of the Geneva
institution.
Many believed, however, that the
time had come for Britain to stand
aside and let the other powers make
the next proposals at Geneva in next
Mondays session of the League Coun-
Gil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06

they received this message from
Cramp:
Suddenly. at about 1920 pm,
Ethiopian time (3:20 pm, Eastern
standard time) the legation was fired
upon from behind the fences on the
northern side.
'The entire quarter began a con-
tinuouS firing and the legation per-
sonnet concentrated. a heavy return
fire on the side of the attack. After
about five minutes, the attackers re-
tired.
"As 1t would appear that the Italian
troops have not occupied this side OF
the town and are probably more than
a mile away in its center, have de-
cided to request an armed guard for
the legation for the night and am
sending car heavily armed to the
city headquarters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06

BY the Associated Press.
TINE day Halle Selassie fled from
Adds Ababa must have been
a sad one to the children Of
Cornelius Van H. Engert, the
American Minister.
For the Ethiopian Emperor had
promised to give Roderick Engert, 10
years old, and Sheila, s, the next
lion cub born at the palace.
Mrs. Engert, who helped her hus-
band defend the legation from riot
ing natives this week after placing
the children in the well-fortified
British compound, told of Selassie's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06

at the Willard
Hotel.
DR.. John K.
Cartwright, pas
tor of the Church
of the Immac-
ulate Conception,
was chosen gen.
e r al chairman,
and various COM
m i t t e e heads
were named last
night.
Assisting Faith
er Cartwright will
be Miss Helen
Vincent, chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
ARTS CLUB TO MEET

Sir Granville Bantock, English COM
poser, will be guest of the Arts Club
at meeting this evening at the club
headquarters, 2017 I street.
Otto T. Simon will direct the club
choral group in a program Of Sir
Granville's own compositions. Dr.
Greenhouse Alt, organist at St. Giles
Church, Edinburgh, Scotland, also will
be a guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06

months trip dur
ing which he COW
cred $4,000 miles
by sea, land and
air in Africa, In
dia, Ceylon and
the Near East,
will speak tomor-
row at the Middle
Atlantic Confer
ence Meeting in
the First Congre-
gatior,al Church.
DR.. Goodsen,
who will discuss
t h e development
of Christianity as