davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-30
Emma Redeu, Opera Singer,
Bellies Usual Idea of Artists
Soprano Returns after
Tour Of Russia, Eng.
land and Holland.

The general conception Of opera
singers as artistic souls who fit from
country to country in whirl of pink
teas, receptions and ermines doesn't
quite hold water when an interna-
tionally known soprano confounds you
by discussing the problem of the
countries she has visited
Such an artist is Emma Redell, who
lived most of her life in Washington
and received the ground work of her
musical education here. Back in
town yesterday after a five-month
concert tour of Russia, England and
Holland, she sat in the home of her
sister, Mrs. J. B. Levenson, 1908
Thirty-eighth street, and sketched her
impressions Of half dozen European
countries.
The American soprano sang clas-
sical programs in Russia before audi
ences that contained as many train
conductors as bankers-and to make
Evening star., 1937-03-30
Sl2Car No Bargain
Maj. Garey's Son
Discovers IL, Court
But Lenient Magistrate
Suspends Sentence
on Youth.
BY the Associated Press.

Ds lHe ASSOCIATED PTeSS.
BALTIMORE, March 3O-Fourteen-
year-old Wilson Carey, son of Mai.
Enoch B. Carey, former superintend-
ent Of State police, is convinced the
s12 automobile he bought was any,
thing but bargain
Young Carey closed a deal on 1928
sedan, much the worse for wear. but
still able to step out on a grade
downhill. Wilson planked down sl2
for the car and started home in it,
accompanied by his brother Stew
art, 10.
Policemen Martin Chenoweth and
George FihpaW saW-and heard-the
bargain" rolling along in front Of
them in Towson. The machine had
no lights and they waved the youths
to a stop.
Closer examination of the entire s12
worth revealed to the officers the
machine had neither license tags nor
brakes. Nor did Wilson have a drivers
license
In the absence Of his father, who
Is in Florida, Wilson appeared alone
before Magistrate Norman H. Angel
of Towson on three charges of driv-
ing sans license, tags and lights.
Magistrate Angel, in view Of Wilson s
s12 expense, fined him only on the
first charge-s10 and costs.
Even that penalty was suspended,
however, when Wilson confessed pur-
chase of the machine, bargain that 1t
was, had left him broke.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
READ ASKS DELAY
TO FURNISH AL|B|
Would Bring Witnesses to
Prove He Was in Richmond
Day of Staying.
Ey the Associated Press.

SUTTON, w. Va, March 30-Wil-
liam B. Read asked Judge Jake Fisher
yesterday to postpone his trial for the
torch Staying of W. Earle Dollman so
that counsel could contact witnesses
who will testify I was in Richmond,
Va"
Under questioning by Judge Fisher,
however, Read said he could not give
the names of his witnesses, but sup
piled the address of Richmond
rooming house in which he said he
spent last Thanksgiving, the day Of
the killing.
That morning passers-by found the
body of the 34-year-old Charleston
salesman in his burning automobile.
He had been en- route home for the
holiday.
Will Rule on Motion.
J. Blackburn Watts, KanaWha
County prosecutor who is assisting
Prosecutor Charles Dufheld, offered to
Defense Counsel E. G. Pierson an af-
fidavit which he said was taken from
Richmond residents. The deposition,
Watts said, was used in Reads con-
viction on charges of robbing o. P.
Wilson at Charleston.
Judge Fisher said he would rule on
the motion to continue today after
defense attorneys reported if the wit
nesses could attend
The calling Of Reads case took a
crowded court room by surprise.
Lawrence Gingell, 21-year-old former
Kensington, Md, caddy, who, with
War Joseph Kirby and Read, is under
Joint and separate indictment for the
Dollman Staying, was the first de-
fendant called.
The three pleaded innocent and
selection Of Cingell's jury started.
Asks for Counsel.
Then Read asked for counsel, services
of which he previously had declined.
Pierson and G. B. Armstrong were
named Both Watts and Duf11eld op-
posed Reads move Tor continuance.
They said the State had gone ito
great expense" to prepare its case and
said that Alvin Parker, captured with
the youth at Ruston, La, had been
brought from that jail to testify for the
State
Duffield declared that Read was
given an opportunity to list his wit
nesses at his hearing two weeks ago.
On the stand, Read turned to the
judge and said:
THE State police have got confess
sions Of Gingell and Kirby which say
that L"
Judge Fisher cut him OF.
Presumably he referred to state
ments Lieut.. James Fillinger said
Kirby and Gingell made to him in
which both named Read as the actual
slayer.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
CATHOLICS SEEK
PEACE SOLUTION
Round Table Discussions to
Find War Cure Continue
at ParIey.

The Catholic Association for Inter-
national Peace, warned that the world
is doomed to war unless its peoples are
reaWakened to an active regard for
democratic and religious values, con-
tinued today the round table discus
sions it hopes will bring to light means
Of thwarting calamity.
The eleventh annual conference of
the association, which was founded
after the Chicago Eucharist Congress
Of 1926, comes to an end at the May
flower this afternoon, to be followed
tomorrow by one-day meeting of the
Student Peace Federation OF the
Catholic Association for International
Peace.
Known System Held Worthless.
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat, of
Wyoming, and DR.. Charles Fenwick,
president Of the organization and an
authority on international law from
Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa,
told the association last night that
modern expedients adopted to fore
stall war have proved themselves
worthless.
O'Mahoney, the first speaker at
banquet meeting, decried an anti-war
philosophy which is based on fear and
asked instead that peace be sum-
moned by the adoption of spirit of
faith and tolerance. Fenwick, who
condemned Americas isolationist
policy as reflected in neutrality legis-
lation. urged the applications of the
principles Of our Constitution to the
world at large as way to guarantee
peace.
Certain Wars Defended.
The Senator, however, split with the
educator by suggesting that war is
justifiable when fought to protect
those ideals which man deems neces-
sary to his physical and moral In
tegrity," before he said:
The task Of the peacemaker is to
develop such an order in society and
among the nations as to isolate in
such form that they can be recognized
by all mankind for what they are, the
leaders of the states which are willing
to resort to arms for unjustifiable ends.
Peace will be achieved among ma
tions as among men when we shall
have recreated a spiritual integrity
among all nations and among all men.
This is an objective to which Catholics
can with special energy and conviction
devote themselves. So, too, can
Americans, for the democratic ideal is
the foundation of both the Catholic
religion and the American Republic. :"
Evening star., 1937-03-30
LOYALIsTS OPEN ATTACK.
Seek to Cut Lines of Communications
of Rebels.


of Rebels.
GOVERNMENT HEADQUARTERS,
Andujar, Spain, March 80 (P).-
Government forces smashed by land
and air today at insurgent troops
trying to cut through into the rich
Almaden quicksilver mining region Of
Ciudad Real Province.
While one column was occupied in
bitter fighting at Alcaracejos, about
80 miles north of Cordoba, on the
southern front, another force was
ready to strike toward insurgents at
Villaharta on the Cordoba -Alcaracejos
highway.
This would cut the line OF COM
munications between the insurgent
base, Cordoba, and the outpost, Al
caracejOS.
Thirty insurgent trucks were caught
by a bomb squadron on that roadway
near Espiel, about 27 miles northeast
of Cordoba, and the airmen reported
they destroyed half Of the machines.
They said they saw the motor train
units burst into flames.
The Febus Official Spanish) News
continued bomb onslaughts against
Montoro and Villa del Rio, east of
Cordoba
The Valencia governments south
ern army, which insurgents said had
been reinforced by units from the In
ternational Brigade, launched series
of attacks in the Pozoblanco sector,
80 miles north Of Cordoba.
At Madrid, it was announced the
government attained distinctly I'M
proved positions on three fronts,
despite stubborn resistance.
The three bases are Cordoba, Avila,
west of Madrid, and Siguenza, on the
northeast.
At Guadalajara, Gen. Jose Miaja's
"milicianos" who started hammering
back Gen. Francisco Frances north
eastern salient two weeks ago, stormed
a strategic hill on a bank of the
Henares River and captured it under
some resistance"
The hill dominates a road to Cogol-
ludo, one of the major towns controlled
by Franco from a base 25 miles north
west at Siguenza. Cogolludo Is As
miles on a straight line northeast of
Madrid. Miralrio, five miles south
east of Cogolludo, also fell to the
government onslaught.
At Avila Madrids defenders were
reported to have failed in an attempt
to drive back their insurgent besiegers
with short, violent attacks on Aravaca
and Partridge Hill, just northwest Of
the capital.
"a Madrid dispatch pictured gov
ernment troops as victorious IN q
counter offensive yesterday near
Aravaca)
Evening star., 1937-03-30
DRIVI.JG WHILE DRUNK.

DRIVI4JG WHILE DRUNK.
Will Wilson, 1929 Huntoon ct. s.w,
80 days.
COLLIDING.
Herbert Smith, 1904 G street, SO.
Samuel w. McAneny, jr., Virginia,
SIS.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Wayne Watson, 345 Cedar street, IS.
Clarence M. Hicks, 5004 Thirteenth
street, $40.
Hugh c. McCully, Maryland, So
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
William B. Eskin, 1903 Holbrook
street, IS.
Booker Green, 35s H street south
west, $40
Lee H. Robinson, 1902 Eighth street,
Allen H. Brown, Maryland, So.
Julia v. Hankins, 590l Fourth
street, IS.
William v. De Rosa, s23 Insraham
street, $40.
James R. Nurney, AS Delaheld
place, IS.
Lydia P. Mihalic, 1915 Varnum
street northeast, IS.
Herbert Smith, 1904 G street, $40.
Donald F. Smith, Maryland, $40.
Jack Collins, 1875 Fifth street, $40.
William P Hickey, II U street, IS.
Evelyn Du Bey, 5e12 Thirteenth
street, IS.
George E. Gray, 2o17 Benning road
northeast, IS.
Stewart A. Macdonald, 1873 Nichol-
son street, S.
James H. Harper, 1913 Otis street,
IS.
Joe Andert, Maryland, $40.
Marshall K. Hood, 524 T street. $40.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
BLAST PREVENTION
SYSTEM IS URGED
Inspection Plan Advocated to
Prevent Toll of Lives
and Dollars.

Creation of rigid and competent in
spection bureaus, possibly as a part of
fire departments, to inspect all public
buildings in cities and stable towns
throughout the country was recon-
mended last night by DR.. George S.
Rice, chief mining engineer of the
Bureau of Mines, Interior Department,
in lecture at the Cosmos Club.
The recent New London (Tex.)
School disaster was cited by DR.. Rice
as one reason for establishment of
such an inspection service. He pointed
also to the explosion some years ago
at the Capitol Building in Columbus,
Ohio, as another reason. The ex-
plosion from gas leakage in the
latter case cost some several hundred
thousand dollars, he said.
Apparently some one was very care
less in inspection work, he said, refer
ring to the New London explosion
which cost the lives of hundreds Of
school children. A rigid inspection
service might very easily have pre-
vented the tragedy, he added. The
COsI VI COlIlItISllI SeTFACc Oh l1llS
kind would be saving, Dr. Rice as
serted
DR.. David J. Price Of the Bureau
Of Chemistry and Soil. Agriculture De-
partment. who yesterday returned from
investigation of the school disaster,
said the school had been saving sew
eral hundred dollars a year by using
natural gas that otherwise would have
been wasted. Ignition was caused by
sparks from sanding machine in the
institutions manual training shop, Dr.
Price reported Other churches and
buildings of the city New London)
also use this waste natural gas, DR..
Price added He said the construction
Of the buildings had large part to
do with any possible explosions.
Dr. Rice illustrated with moving
pictures and slides the work being
carried on by his division in studying
and preventing explosions in coal
mines.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
HEADS ALUMNI

Mrs Pauline Werner was elected
president Of the local alumni OF the
University of Cincinnati at a banquet
last night at the University Club.
About 30 former students of the school
attended
Robert E. Freer, Federal trade COM
missioner and principal speaker, OUT
lined the history of the university, list
ing the men Of prominence who have
lived in Cincinnati and been connected
with the institution. The alumni also
drew up and adopted constitution.
Joseph Matre, retiring president,
was toaStmaster.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
LIFE TERM IMPOSED

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 80 [P).-
DR.. J. w. Eisiminger, 55, an osteopath,
was in the county jail today. waiting
to begin a life sentence for the abor-
tion death Of Miss Virginia Lee Wye
koff, 81, former University of Okla
homa coed.
He pleaded guilty yesterday to a
murder charge.
Miss Wyckoff's death in 1882
prompted an investigation Of four
deaths OF university women, including
the secret wife Of foot ball player.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
PRESENT CONCERT
Pro-Musica Quartet Sponsored by
Mr.. and Mrs, Bliss,

a concert in the Georgetown Branch
Of the Public Library last night, the
second in a series of programs spon-
sored by Robert Woods Bliss, long
active in diplomatic circles until his
retirement in 1888, and Mrs. Bliss.
Amid a setting Of floral decorations
from the Bliss Conservatives, members
of the quartet, Bernard Robbins and
Jeno Sevelry, violins; Hendryk Essers,
viola, and Sidney Hamer, violoncello,
played a program of classical music,
featuring numbers by Beethoven,
Schubert and Bedrick Smetana.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
Births Reported.

Peter and Mary Miller. boy.
Charles and Cora Mccormick. boy.
Philip and Rose Albert, boy.
John and Mary Mink. boy
George and Nellie Kelly. boy.
Frank and Molly Bernardino. girl.
Ruben and Leta Barrick girl.
Robert and Elizabeth Poland, boy.
Lawrence and Amy Stevens girl.
Albert and Florence Snyder. boy.
James and Florence Jones. jr.. boy.
Frank and Audrey Colburn. girl
John and Dorothy Palsgrove girl.
Isaac and Hattie Feldman. girl.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
DEMOCRACY HELD
S|T-DOWN ANSWER
Solution by Compromise Is
Seen Under American
System.

This is the third of series OF
articles BY Mr.. White on the
changing industrial scene in the
United States. The ,Oriter has talk
ed 1vith many leaders OF labor ana
industry in gathering material tor
: this series, subsequent articles OF
uhich will appear in The Eue-
ninU Star.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
Spain
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
along with huge stocks of arms and
munitions, have been rumbling into
Leon during the last few days.
The government lines lie 18 miles
to the north, astraddle the highway
to Oviedo, and a short distance above
the village of La Robla.
v4rarverc onrN- arrar ru
Evening star., 1937-03-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAV

Meeting, st. Charles Lay Alumni,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, South Carolina Demo-
cratic Club. Willard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dance. Illinois State Society, Will
lard Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Kentucky State Society,
Willard Hotel, 9 pm.
Dinner, Masters Association of 1894,
Mayflower Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Friendly Sons of St. Pat
rick, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Masters Association of 1910,
Hamilton Hotel, 6 pm.
Dance, knights of Columbus, Ward
man Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, Washington Chapter, Inter-
Professional Association, 603 Seven
teenth street, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Card party and luncheon, Royal
Neighbors of America, Masonic Tenn
pie. Eighth and F streets northeast,
1890 am.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayfower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Soroptimist Club, Willard
Hotel, l pm.
Luncheon, Gyro Club, Lafayette
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Midweek Lunch Club,
Lafayette Hotel, 12:45 pm.
Card party and dance, Blessed Sac
rament Church, Shoreham Hotel, $50
pm.
Meeting, Educational Forum. Dis
trict Federation of Federal Employees
Unions, ITO Fourteenth street, pm.
Dance, California State Society,
Willard Hotel, 10 pm
Dance. Chi Omega Sorority, Willard
Hotel, 10 pm.
Dinner, Harmony Chapter, No. 40,
o. E. S., Joppa Lodge Hall, 1909 Ninth
street, S pm.
Dance, Beta Mu Sorority, Wardman
Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
REVOLT PLOT CHARGED
IN PUERTO RICO KILLING
Revolution Conspiracy Attributed
to Ii Nationalists on Trial for
Staying Policeman.

BY the Associated Press.
PONCE, Puerto Rico, September
T.-The prosecution of IL Puerto
Rican Nationalists accused Of murder
ing an insular policeman in political
riot here last March 81 attempted to
prove yesterday that the killing was
part of a well-organized revolutionary
plot.
The policeman. Ceferino Loyola, was
one of 2l persons killed In the Palm
Sunday disorders. More than 100
were injured.
The prosecution, building up a
background of revolutionary activity
against the United States before the
riots, had devoted the previous day
to testimony that the Nationalist
party had unanimously authorized
military training for its members as
early as 1885.
Yesterday it stressed the theory that
the Ponce killings carried out a con-
spiracy plan which included the
death of high officials terrorism and
the recruiting of an army of liberia
tion from United States rule.
Evening star., 1937-09-17

denounced the Committee for Indus
trial Organization for ripping and
tearing" and said:
There would have been no division
Of labor II there had been no Com
mittee for Industrial Organization.
Il cannot believe that any man or
set of men who would deliberately, be-
cause of personal ambitions, divide the
American labor movement, is a friend
of labor.
ut has a powerful fee facing it all
the time, the powerfully financed en-
ployers. They wish to divide and con-
quer. There was no division until
1885,"
Green declared membership gains
of the federation in the last year
have been among the largest in its
history and said that at the annual
convention in Denver October 4, re-
ports will show 100000 workers have
been added to the rolls in the last
year.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
LUTHERANS FAVOR
PASTOR PENSIONS
Idea Tentatively Approved
In Conventional. c. Men
Are Named to Posts.

BY the Associated Press.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Septem
Der l7.-Pensions for ministers wer'
tentatively approved last night by tn,
sixth annual convention of the East.
ern district, Lutheran Church.
Delegates approved a recommenda-
ton of the Resolutions Committee
paving the way for appointment of q
district ministerial pension committee
The church at present has no pension
system.
New York City was chosen for the
1888 convention, which will be in
June, to avoid conflict with the Amer
lean church convention in October.
The metropolis was chosen over
votes for Canton, Ohio. home of the
Rev. DR.. Emanuel Poppen, president
Of the American Lutheran Church.
= A resolution increasing the salary
Of DR.. Walter E. Schuette, Sewickley
Pa, Eastern district president, was
adopted at last nights session.
Subjects Assigned.
The convention delegates adopted
resolutions assigning subjects for next
years convention discussion:
4 THE Doctrine of Inspiration" to
the Rev. Otto Bruss of Niagara Falls,
N. Y.
Medical missions to DR.. Floyd b
Kantzer, Renigunta, Madras Presi-
dence, British India.
The extent to which existing edu-
cation agencies in the community,
namely, the church. the public school
and the home, are meeting the needs
of the child today" to Rev. Henry
y. Whiting, Bethesda, Md.
y The vice presidents chosen were:
x Augustana Conference, the Rev. DR..
Frederick B. Hax of Massillon, Ohio,
Reelected.
4 Buffalo Conference, the Rev. Otto
Brauss, Bergholtz, N. Y, (near Nj
sgara Falls).
e Concordia Conference, the Rev. DR..
Frederick H. Meyer of New York
City, reelected.
{ Ohio Valley Conference. the Rev.
George S. Tejan, Pittsburgh, Pa.
& Other officers reelected:
Secretary, the Rev. Alvin w. Matz.
Fullerton. Md.
& Treasurer, the Rev. Charles F. w
Brecht, Chicora, Pa
The term of the incumbent presl-
dent, the Rev. Dr. Walter e. Schuette.
Sewickley, Pa, does not expire until
1888.
Committees Elected.
Committees elected included.
Observation-Disclosures Conference. the
Rev. Charles l.. Rush, Warren, Ohio;
Buffalo Conference, the Rev. Henry
e. Beutler, Buffalo, N. Y.
Appeals-The Revs. Carl F. Duwe.
Paris, Ohio; Edward A. Grabau, San
born, N. Y, and Leonard Hess, Pitts
burgh, Pa, Frederick Teigler. Buff
falo, N. Y. and Albert G. Doepping.
Youngstown, Ohio.
Student Support-Alfred H. Braun.
pittsburgh; William H. Myers, Pitts
sburgh; Gustav A. Poerschke, Pitts
burgh; the Rev. Dr. John F. c. Soller,
Youngstown, Ohio. and the Rev.
Charles H. Eisenbach. Pittsburgh.
State of the Church-The Rev. DR..
Z Gerhard E. Lenski, Washington, D. C..
Publicity-The Rev j. Adrain Pfeif-
Ter, Washington, D. c., reelected, and
the Rev. Herman c. Schultz, Balti-
more, Md.
Parish Education-Mrs. Henry .
Eberle, Baltimore, Md; the Rev. Will
Evening star., 1937-09-17
Home-Made Police Clubs.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, September II
P.-Little Rock likes police clubs OF
the homegrown variety.
The announcement that Police Chief
j. A. Pitcock was shopping for a new
supply from another State sent the
Chamber of Commerce into action. A
lumber firm contributed native ash. a
high school instructor fashioned the
clubs on a lathe and the chamber
sent 100 choice specimens to Chief
Pitcock as gift.
Twas just gesture of good will
said c. of C. Secretary D. Hudson
Lewis
Evening star., 1937-09-17
Suicide Has Her Coat Held.

NEW YORK, September II lP).-I
neatly dressed. blue-eyed, gray-hairec
woman walked up early today tt
George Wainio, who was standing or
the bulkhead where East Sides Jeffer.
son street meets the East River. She
said.
will you please hold my coat?"
Certainly" he said.
Then she jumped into the river
Her body was recovered.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
GREEN DENOUNCES
DIVISION OF LABOR
A. F. L. Head Assails C. I. O. for
Ripping and Tearing" Work
ers' Ranks.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md. September IL
William Green, president Of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, declared yes
terday workmen must choose between
Solidarity in the ranks of labor" or
the ripping, tearing organization.
The A. F. of l.. leader spoke before
200 delegates attending the twenty
ninth biennial convention of the
Operative Plasterers and Cement Fin
ishers' International Association. He
Evening star., 1937-09-17

son c. Egbert, Phoenix, Md; the Rev
George ]. Grewenow, Arlington, Va;
the Rev. Carl Hemminhaus, Baltimore
Md; Mrs. John Kroll, Washington
D. c.: Mrs. Herman C. Schultz, Bal
timore, Md; the Rev. Henry j. Whit
ing Washington, D. c.; the Rev. Rob-
bert W. Winters, Peiffers Corners,
Md, and Mrs. Carl G. Wolfe, Balti-
more, Md, all reelected.
Mountain Parish Work-The Rev.
Luke Schumacher, Baltimore, Md. I;
George w. Strobel, Baltimore. Md,
and the Rev. Herman M. Meyer,
Charleston, w. Va, all reelected.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
Horse, Auto Have It Out.

BUFFALO, N. Y. September II t41.
An automobile hit horse and the
horse retaliated with kick.
Joseph Marshall, the motorist. dis
played the evidence-hoofprints in
dented on the headlight.
Neither Marshall nor the horse was
injured
Evening star., 1937-09-17
Charlie Mccarthy.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, September
IL R1.-Detective George Sneed, on q
midnight investigation, flashed q light
on . figure sprawled on = basement
floor.
ITS q dead man." he whispered to
Detective j. Glenn, call the homi-
eide squad"
Hes awfulIy dead" Glenn vhis-
pered back, look at his CLASSY eyes"
They edged closer. The figure was
ventriloquist's dummy.