davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-13
CATHOLICS URGE
WORLD SOCIETY
NationaIism Is Assailed at
Conference of Peace
Association.

Attacks on nationalism and pleas
for a world society were made by
clergymen and laymen today at open
ing sessions of the tenth annual con-
ference of the Catholic Association for
International ePace, at the Mayfower
Hotel.
Declaring "some kind OF a world
society need not remain merely beau
tiful dream" Rev. Cyprian Emanuel,
professor of ethics at the FRANCISCAN
Seminary in Cleveland, said the
League of Nations, international copy
right laws, international postal or
ganization and other commercial
treaties already have laid the founda-
tions for united government.
"A federated form of world society
need not be hurtful to existing ma
tional states any more than the
national state Injuries the family or
the family Is harmful to the indi-
vidual," he declared.
Denies Need for Limits.
Rev. Emanuel was preceded in to-
days meeting by Msgr. John A. Ryan,
dean Of the School of Sacred Sciences
at Catholic University. who discussed
the philosophical classifications Of So
ciety and denied the need for ma
tional limits in organization Of man
kind.
I'm the natural order" Msgr. Ryan
said, there are only two necessary
societies-the family and the state
While there exist great number OF
subordinate societies, both natural and
supernatural, which are of great use
fulness or even morally necessary
none of them IS absolutely necessary"
Other speakers at the morning
session included Rev. John K. Ryan,
secretary of the School Of Philosophy
at Catholic University; DR.. Elizabeth
M. Lynskey, instructor in political
science at Hunter College, and Rev
John La Fargo, associate editor Of
American magazine.
Sees Trend Of Nationalism.
DR.. Lynskey asserted the policy of
national states today tends toward
more nationalism, more self-sufflciency
and less world unity"
"On the other hand" she con-
tinued, "the industries and resources
of the world are so evenly distributed
that excessive nationalism can only
lead to losses for rich countries, un-
lust derivation for Door nations and
dangerous revival of warlike i'm
perialism, threatening world peace
and menacing the whole fabric Of our
economic civilization"
Seven other speakers were sched-
uled to address the conference this
afternoon. A panel discussion under
leadership Of Charles G. Fenwick,
professor Of political science at Bryn
Mawr College, will be held at 8 O'Clock
tonight, and sessions will continue
throughout tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
GIRLS AT WHITE HOUSE
FOR HOME SAFETY TOUR
Scouts Will Join Mrs. Roosevelt
in Broadcast After Visit

After making safety in the home"
tour Of the White House with Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, three Girl
Scouts will broadcast their findings
over a Nationwide hook-up of Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. stations this
afternoon.
The girls are Barbara Ramseyer and
Ann Shivers of Washington and Sibley
Rogers of Chevy Chase, Md. They
will make their talk on the Women's
Radio Review program at o'clock.
Mrs. Claudine Macdonald Of New York
City, director Of the radio feature, will
be the announcer.
Mrs. Roosevelt will return the call
May 2, when she will visit the Girl
Scouts Little Home" The calls are
being made in the interest of safety in
the home.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

Delegates to the eighth biennial
convention of the National League of
American Pen Women, which opened
a seven-day meeting at the Willard
Hotel yesterday, assembled at noon
today at the Willard for the authors
breakfasts featured event of the
convention week.
The program included monologue
by Jennie Harris Oliver, writer of
the "Moky" stories, interpretations of
two of Amy Lowell's poems by her
literary executrix, Mrs. Ada Dwyer
Russell, and music arranged by Mrs.
Phyllis Fergus Hoyt Of Chicago, ma
tional music chairman.
The Chinese Ambassador and Mrs
Sze; Fielding Burke-in private life
Mrs. Olive T. Dargan; Frederick Lam
beck, author of Best in Greenwood"
Frank A. Tichenor, publisher of The
Spur" and r. D. w. Connor, Fed
eral archivist, and Mrs Connor were
invited as special guests.
Approximately 500 registered dele
gates attended the reception at the
Evening star., 1936-04-13
PLAN THIRD COURT
FOR CRIME CASES
Luhring Assigned as Judge
for Sessions to Begin
Next Week.

In order to clear the criminal docket
of District Supreme Court before the
Summer recess. a third Criminal Court
will begin sessions a week from today.
Justice Oscar R. Luhring has been
constituted the new criminal term
Judge. His first case will be the first
degree murder trial of William H.
Reaguer, 57-year-old Culpeper, Va.
undertaken, who was indicted for the
Staying of Mrs Willie Mae Wood, 81,
a bride of only two weeks.
Justice Peyton Gordon will relieve
Justice Luhring May and will sit in
Criminal No. 3 until the end of the
fiscal year. or until the docket is clear.
Since last October Justices Daniel
w. O'Donoghue and F. Dickinson Let's
have presided over the regular courts
hearing criminal matters.
A large number of cases requiring
lengthy trials necessitated the extra
court. There are total of 27l crimi-
nal cases now pending. Defendants in
SO of these are in jail and the rest are
at liberty.
Four frst-degree murder cases, in
addition to the Reaguer case, are
awaiting trial. Outstanding among
them is the murder charge against
William A. (Dutch) Kappel, "a, we'll
known sporting figure. held in con-
nection with the mysterious shooting
of Miss Elizabeth R. Lynch. "a. Poto-
mac Electric Power Co. telephone oper-
ator.
The unusual record compiled last
year by United States Attorney Leslie
c. Garnett in convicting 38 gamblers
on felony charges appeared likely to be
equaled this year, since 25 have been
found guilty by juries since October /.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
PRESIDENT VETOES
PURCHASE Of LAND
Asserts No Need for Extra
Acreage at Walter Reed
Hospital.

President Roosevelt vetoed two bills
% acres of land for enlargement of
the Walter Reed Hospital Reserva-
tion, and the other permitting pay
ment of $1,000 to Ellis Duke. sos
Decatur street. in compensation for
truck seized by prohibition agents in
1923.
The Walter Reed measure would
have appropriated S204,162 for pur-
chase of land Immediately south of
the hospital reservation, to provide
space for erection of quarters for
medical officers assigned to the in
stitution. The extra ground also
would have allowed for possible ex-
pansion Of the hospitals facilities in
the event of war.
In his message accompanying the
veto, the President made it plain he
saw no reason for buying the addi-
tional land inasmuch as the Walter
Reed Reservation already has space
available for expansion.
The record in the Duke case showed
two men found in possession of the
truck, which contained beer, were con-
victed Of violation of the dry law, but
he was acquitted. Duke later sued
for recovery of the vehicle, but lost
in the courts. according to the record
studied by Mr.. Roosevelt.
THE very fact that Ellis Duke was
found not guilty of violating section
26 Of the national prohibition act" the
President said in his veto message, did
not give him the right to recover the
truck in which the illicit liquor was
being transported.
THE record of this case shows that
the claimants rights had been fully
and finally adjudicated in accordance
with law by a court of competent
Jurisdiction"
Evening star., 1936-04-13
SCHOOL MAGAZINE
BAN TO Be URGED
IN BOARDS PROBE
Investigating Committee to
Propose 0uSting by Edu-
cation Heads.
JOURNALS EDITORIAL
POLICY TOO POSITIVE"
Report to Be Submitted April 22.
Publication Had Been Accused
of Communist Articles.

The committee investigating perl
odicals used in Washington schools is
prepared to recommend to the Board
of Education that Scholastic, National
High School Weekly, be outlawed by
the Districts school system.
The unfavorable attitude of the
high school principals and department
heads comprising the committee was
said to be based on grounds that the
magazines editorial policy is too
positive" not because it has been
charged with communistic tendencies.
The magazine has been attacked by
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, which charged specifically that
several editorials by Prof. Harold Rugg,
social studies editor, were communiS-
tic. Representative Blanton made
similar charges at District appropria-
tions hearings before a House sub
committee.
Report Submission April %.
Supt. of Schools Frank w Ballou
indicated today he had been Informed
of the committees action, but said
he had not read the report. which
will not be submitted to the Board
OF Education until April %.
Il can't say anything about it until
I have read the report and talked it
over with the board" Dr. 3allou said.
Formal outlawry of the weekly rests
with the board.
Scholastic has been used in schools
here for several years and is popular
with many teachers and pupils. De-
cision to recommend that it be drop
ped was said to have been reached only
after heated argument.
Ballou's Yardsticks.
The ''yardsticks" laid down by DR.
Bajllou last January for judgment of
periodicals by the Investigating Com
mittee were Whether periodical was
factual and Informative and served
worthy educational purpose; whether
its editorial policy was we'll balanced
and did not avowedly advocate only
one side of any controversial question,
and whether or not it contained sub
versive" material.
Scholastic received the committees
disapproval on the second of these
tests, it was understood.
DR.. Harvey A. Smith, principal of
Central High School and chairman of
the Investigating Committee, said he
was not free to discuss his commit
tees action. Committee members had
been pledged to secrecy and Board of
Education officials we're dismayed by
todays disclosures
Evening star., 1936-04-13
STUDENT, 22, SEEKS
SEAT IN LEGISLATURE
special Dispatch TO .rne Star.

SPECIAL DlSp8tCu W tue SInt.
MARTrNSBURG, W. Va, April 10.
The youngest aspirant this county
has ever had for nomination as q
member of the West Virginia House
of Delegates was on record today in
the person Of John w. Wyndham. ~,
student at present at Shepherd State
Teachers College, Shepherdstown.
He seeks the Democratic nomina-
ton as Delegate in the May II prt-
mary.
Filings technically closed Saturday
night, but the office here said it would
respect filings which showed post
mark before Saturday midnight.
wyndham is majoring in history
and social sciences at conage. He
was recently elected prelate of the
local lodge Of Moose.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Four Traffic Control Expansion Measures Being Drafted by Wes
Summer Schedule
Begins for 3,4OO II,
Federal offices
p. ". A. and Interior
Employees on Duty at 8
AM. Ledue at 80.

The 2,4OO employees of the Public
Works Administration and the nearly
1000 workers of the Interior Depart
ment set their alarm clocks ahead to-
day and came to work an hour in
advance of the regular schedule, in
stituting a Summer program at the
order of Secretary Ickes.
The Summer schedule will be from
8 am. to $50 pm. and will continue
probably until September. dependent
upon the weather Interior Depart
ment workers affected by the order
include those of the buildings branch
of the National Park Service and en-
ployes of the National Capital parks.
Last year the Summer program be-
came effective at this season and
lasted until September Is.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Meeting Postponed.

SILVER SPRING. Md, April 13
Especially The regular meeting of the
Young Mems Democratic Club of Sill
yer Spring, scheduled for tonight, has
been postponee because of the presi.
Dental rally and ball at Baltimore.
The club win meet on April AZ.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
POLICE SEEK2 GIRLS
ON SECOND FLIGHT
Minnie Richardson, 13, and Mar
garet Anderson, Is, Insist on
Finding Jobs.

Refused permission to leave school
and go to work. two young girls for
the second time this year ran away
from home and were the object of
police search today.
The girls are Minnie Richardson,
13, of $40 Third street, student in
Evening star., 1936-04-13
WOMAN, 112, DIES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, April 13.-Mrs
Mary Hewitt. who claimed the age oi
1l2 years, 'succumbed yesterday to 9
short illness at her home at Indiar
River Park in Norfolk County.
native OF Pasquotank County, N. G.
she had lived in this section for 81
years.
Twenty-Five grandchildren ond q
great-grandchildren, as well as two
daughters and two hrothers, survive.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
ALEXANDRIA C. OF C.
OFFICIAL TO SPEAK
Martin E. Green, Guest of Fair
fax Group, to Discuss Local
Government Problems.

fax Group, to Discuss Local
Government Problems.
FAIRFAX, Va, April 13.-Martin
E. Green, business manager OF the
Alexandria Chamber of Commerce,
will be guest speaker tomorrow eve
ming at the April meeting of the
Fairfax County Chamber Of Com.
merce, which will center around prob
lens relating to local government
chiefly.
Division Supt. of Schools w. T.
woodson and Mrs. Elizabeth Huddle-
son Chilcott, deputy county treasurer.
will discuss the new county budget
for the coming fiscal year, recently
approved by the Board of Supervisors.
Commemorative Attorney Paul E.
Brown will speak on the topic "Our
County Government" It is also
planned to hold an open discussion
on any of the problems that may be
raised.
The meeting will be held in the
6iirt house and will be open to the
public.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
$4,000 DIAMOND RING
LOST BY D. c. VISITOR
Providence Woman Reports VAL
liable Jewel Missing-Was
Here Week.

Loss of ring set with 101z carat
diamond worth $4,000 was reported
to police yesterday by the Mayflower
Hotel, acting for Mrs. M. L. Grant Of
Providence, r. l., the rings owner.
Mrs. Grant left the Mayflower yes
terday after a weeks visit. She dis
covered her loss when her train
reached Baltimore and she removed a
glove. The hotel was notified i'm
mediately.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

Blake School, and
her friend, Mar
garet Anderson,
Is, a student at
jefferson Junior
High School.
They left home
Saturday night,
both telling their
mothers t h e Y
would be gone
only a short time.
Neither had any
extra clothing.
Early in January,
they left their
homes and were
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Ray Long Tax Liens Filed.

LOS ANGELES. April 13 R.-The
estate of the late Ray Long, writer and
editor, owes 21,009 in income taxes for
1882 and $5,10849 for 1881, according
to a tax lien on file in Federal court.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

explaining on their return they had
hitchhiked their way to North Caro-
lima and back.
According to the parents of the girls,
both had been refused permission to
leave school and go to work because
they were too young.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Brig. Gen. Mckinney Dies

LONDON, April IS CP.-Brig. Gen.
]. w. H. Mckinney, lieutenant colonel
Of the Labor Battalion of the Cana
dian forces during the World War,
died yesterday,
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Reduction to 1000 Is Aim.

No new taxicab licenses would be
issued, West told Keech. until the
number is reduced to 1000 The re-
duction, he believes, would come about
by voluntary surrenders of licenses
and revocations. Once the 1000 limit
is reached new licenses would be issued
only in sufficient numbers to maintain
the established quota.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-05
Butter Cream Frosting
Y cup butter
8 cups powdered sugar
u tsp. vanilla

a Tsp. V8u1u8
Melt butter and heat cream, add
to powdered sugar which has been
sifted. Stir well until cool. Add va
nilla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-05
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Charles w. Croft

Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship, IL am.
Young peoples meeting, $50 pm.
Evening service, 7:30 pm.
Mid-week prayer meeting, We'd
nesday evening, 1880 o'clock at the
parsonage.
Rev. Bud (Uncle Buddie) Robin
son, the grand old man Of the
church," will be at the Church Of
the Nazarene on Friday evening at
7:30 o'clock. Uncle Bud" who is
~, is a familiar figure in special
feature services of the churches of
a number of denominations. Still
active as a kind of representative
at-large of the Nazarene weekly or
gan at Kansas City, he has been in
the ministry more than half a CEN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-05
wv eekly News Review"
Keeps You Informed
About World Events


The descriptive terms thick"
and "rube" as applied to small town
and country folk never did attain
the status of good English. Even
if they had, the dictionaries today
would mark them Obsolete" be-
cause they no longer even family
describe the people living on farms
and in the smaller communities.
Today these people are just as
up-to-date as their sophisticated"
city cousins. They drive the same
kind of automobiles, see the same
movies, their sons and daughters
60 to the same colleges, they wear
the same style of clothes, and ex-
cept that the general average Of in
telligence is just little higher in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-05

of many years Of experience, his
broad education and his many con-
facts with men of affairs in this
country and abroad fit him particu-
larly for this task Of interpreting
the news for you. He writes from
the standpoint Of an American,
telling of events from that view
point and of their effect on our
country.
It is feature which is very much
worthy of your careful reading each
week. You will find in it all that is
needed to keep you abreast of the
important events both in this coun-
try and abroad, and you will be bet
ter informed than if you attempted
to wade through the largest daily
paper. e'-...r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-05

Neutrality-suspicious., cloth
covered buttons and buckles, new
location l12 Kennewick Avenue. A
downtown store. Hemstitching while
you wait, guaranteed work. sc per
yard, Kennewick, Wash. 30-34p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-05
Types of Baking Powder

~
rrou to get maximum results
nth the different types OF BAKING
powder ,...,. +,ros
~ baking powder-the tartate type
s,ch as Royal: the phosphate type
u,cl, as Rumford, DR.. Prices, etc.
.rd the so-called double acting
,owder such as Calumet, Crescent,
O. etc. It is a matter of person.
Al preference which type you use.
All types are used, and since the
amount required for the best results
d;ffer with the different kinds, it is
vell to know If the recipe you are
using is calling for the same KIND
If baking powder you are using.
n YOU are using a double action
nowder, it is best to follow the
directions given on the can by the
manufacturer. Not as much OF
this type baking powder is needed.
In general, 1 level teaspoon for
each cup of flour in the recipe is
the correct amount. E .
There is distinct difference In
the type of texture produced by the
tartate as compared to the phos-
uhate type. Tartate powder gives a
fine texture, extremely even and
uniform, while phosphate powder
eiyes a fluffy texture. Better results
may be obtained by using slightly
less Of the phosphate than the tar
tate type, but no general rule can
be given since it depends on the
recipe. Some authorities say, how
ever, to use az tsp. of phosphate
powder when 3 tsp. of tartate is
called for.
SO when trying out a new cake
recipe, notice the amount of bak-
ing. powder called for and see If
it corresponds to the amount you
know is required by the kind Of
baking powder you are using.
There is another question involv-
ed In getting maximum results with
the different types of baking pow
der-how much should the batter
be beaten or mixed. It has been
found by tests and experiments that
for best results the cake batter made
with tartate powder should be beat
en- only enough to thoroughly blend
ten or twelve beating strokes after
the ingredients. This means only
the flour and liquid have been add
ed alternately.
When using phosphate powder,
It is an advantage to double the
number Of beating strokes, and
when using a double action powder
they can be increased still more to
about 80 striges. This beating is
done Immediately after the flour
and liquid have all been added, be-
fore stiffly beaten egg whites are
folded in.
And now for some recipes:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-05

For Halloween, try this Jack O..
L. ~nl>n.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-05
Indian Corn

Here is a very good luncheon OF
supper dish:
l medium onion. chopped finely
II green pepper, chopped finely
2 tbsp. butter
1 pound ground beef
l No. cans of whole kernel
corn e cups)
] can tomato soup e Gypsy
! tsp. sugar
l tsp. salt
2 tbsp. flour blended with 2 tbsp.
cold water,
Cook onion and green pepper in
frying pan with butter. Add meat
and allow to brown well. Add corn,
soup, sugar and salt. Cook a few
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-05

ANY ODD PIECE OF FURNITURE
which you have discarded means
extra dollars for you at q small cost.
Try classified. "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-05
Jack O'Lantern Cake

For Halloween, try this Jack o.
lantern Cake:
u cup butter
IL cup sugar
2 eggs
~ cups cake flour
" tsp. baking powder
" tsp. salt
u cup sour milk
q tsp. soda
" cup mashed bananas
1 tsp. vanilla
2 so. chocolate melted with
II cup water
Cream shortening and add sugar
gradually, Dreaming well. Add
well beaten eggs. Sift flour, mea-
sure and sift again with baking
powder and salt. Add to first mix
ture alternately with sour milk to
which soda and vanilla have been
added. Divide batter and to one
half add mashed bananas, and to
the other add chocolate and water.
Place by spoonfuls Of the banana
and a spoonful Of the banana and
a spoonful of the chocolate batter.
Bake IS minutes in a moderate
oven, $50 degrees. When cool, put
together with Halloween icing, U.s.
ing butter cream icing and coloring
it orange with a few drops Of veg
etable coloring.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-05

PRINTING is the partner OF prog
ress. Are you making progress?-
then how about that printing!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-05

fury. He will be accompanied by
Rev. J. N. Tinsley, Spokane, North
west district superintendent OF the
church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-05

minutes and serve. This is nice
served with a fruit or vegetable
salad.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-05
SNOWFALL Cake

Snowfall Cake
y cup butter
TX cup sugar
8 cups cake flour
3 tsp. baking powder
\ tsp. salt
cup milk
tsp. vanilla
4 egg whites
MIX in the usual manner, pour
intointo two creased and Toured g.
inch deep cake tins. Bake In a mod
crate oven, $50 degrees, for 30-35
minutes. When cool, spread q thick
layer Of coconut custard between
the layers and a light layer all
over the top and sides. Then
dredge heavily with fresh coconut.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-05

Scald milk, mix sugar, flour and
salt together and add slightly
beaten egg. Add to scalded milk
and cook until thick and smooth
in double boiler. Remove from
heat. Blend in butter and vanilla
and u cup coconut, reserving the
rest for the outside of the cake.
When cool, spread on cake.
Instead of using custard, a boiled
icing or 7-minute icing may be
used with the coconut, which is
very delicious.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-05
THE MODERN HOME-MAKER
80 Written for Women of the Pacific Northwest
Ha By AIMEE M. LEWIS
SSA A Washington Press Association Department
.Coconut Custard Filling

1 cup milk
1-3 cup sugar ~.
Il cup flour .-@...
Il tsp. salt - ,-.e......
/ egg ...*
2 tbsp. butter ~s. ~.
u tsp. vanilla n
9 GINS grated cOcOnut :