davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-08
NEW NAME ASKED
BY EP|SCOPAL|ANS
Philippine District Urges De-
Ietion of "Protestant" in
Title of Church.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. October "a pro-
posal to delete protestant" from the
title of the Protestant Episcopal
Church increased today the weighty
problems before the church's trien-
nial convention.
The recommendation, submitted by
the missionary district of the Philip
pine Islands to the House of Deputies
and referred to a committee, is in
dictative of what some churchmen
consider a fast-growing difference
between the high" and low church
groups within the denomination.
The high church," or catholic
party, is striving, one informed OBJ
server said. to restore the full catholic
nature or heritage of the Church of
England with its elaborate ritual.
Efforts to delete protestant" from
the title were made unsuccessfully at
the convention in 1884.
To Promote Unity.
The Philippine Islands district con-
tends shortening of the title TO 1.-The
Episcopal Church, would promote
church unity. 1t also contends that
protestant" in the original applica-
ton of the word no longer has the
same meaning.
Originally the English church was
called the protestant church because
OF certain protests against Roman
Catholic claims to authority in Eng
land, spokesman said. In modern
times, he added, protestant" is in
terpreted to mean those churches
which have repudiated catholic as
we'll as Roman Catholic principles
There are many who apply the
catholic" label to the Episcopal
Church.
He contended that the Church OF
England. parent of the Episcopal
Church, did not intend to depart from
the congregation of Christs Catholic
Church when Parliament acted to re-
move it from the authority Of the
Pope
Other Matters Up.
Whether the convention would
change the title was subject of wide
spread conjecture.
Turning to other subjects, the House
of Deputies decided to take up Tues
day Joint commissions recommended
ton that bishops be authorized to
determine if divorced communicate
could remarry.
Another important proposal, that to
increase the authority of the presiding
bishop, will be acted on by the House
of Bishops Monday.
Steps toward creating a world coun-
ell of churches received the attention
of the House of Deputies and House
of Bishops in a joint session.
Speaking on Christian unity. the
Right Rev. G. Ashton Oldham, Bishop
OF Albany, N. Y. asserted:
How can We preach With any
effect to the nations or industries that
they should compose their differences
and live together in peace and har-
Inony when we ourselves are unable
to heal our own division?"
Evening star., 1937-10-08
JAPANESE ACTOR
KILLED IN ACTION
Kyosuka Tomada, Noted Trage.
dian, Falls While Leading De-
tachment of Engineers.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, october. 8.-Kyosuks
Tomada, one of the best known trag-
edians on the Japanese stage, played
his last act today in the real drama
of life and death.
In an entirely different role from
that which brought him the plaudits
of thousands of Japanse theatergoers
in dramas by Eugene O'Neil. Gorky
and Moliere. Tomada was killed in
action on the Lotien front while lead
ing detachment of engineers in an
attempt to bridge creek
Tomada, who was one of the foun-
ders Of the Tsukiji Theater in Toxic,
was laying the last plank of bridge
which would have enabled the Jap
anese forces to reach the Chinese
lines, japanese officers said, when q
Chinese bullet pierced his heart.
Another well-known Japanese actor,
Selgo Shimoda, was killed at Liuhong
October while leading a bayonet
charge.
Evening star., 1937-10-08

here from a visit in North Carolina,
was found pinned beneath his auto
mobile at the foot of an embankment
near Ashland and was taken to st.
Luke's Hospital, in Richmond, with a
fractured skull.
DR.. Winslow, who was 40 years
old, was the son of Mr.. Randolph
Winslow and the late DR.. Winslow
who for many years was identified
with medical work at the University
Of Maryland.
He received his A. B. degree from
Johns Hopkins University and his
A. M. degree from st. Johns College.
Annapolis, and was graduated in med
icine from the University Of Maryland.
During the conflict in Mexico he
served on the border for II months, and
Evening star., 1937-10-08
japanese Press
Warns u. S. to
Remain Neutral
Threat to "Peace'' of
Orient Seen by
MiyakO.
BY the Associated Press.


TOXIC, October 8.-The Toxic
press warned the United States today
to continue her neutrality in editorial
comment on the State Department
statement condemning Japan as a
treaty violator in China.
Typical comment follows:
Miyako-"It tthe United States ac-
tom is liable to disturb the peace in
the Orient, giving rise to a world
conflict"
Interference of any third
power will only prolong the present
conflict"
Hochi-"Any attempt by various
powers to bring concentrated pressure
on Japan must be repulsed with vigor."
Nichi-Nichi-"The United States
ought to realize that looking on the
mere surface conditions will greatly
harm international justice and the
promotion of world peace"
What made the United
States change policy so suddenly? Why
did America, after adhering to a
policy OF strict neutrality in the
Spanish civil war, lose her cool head
and come to pull chestnuts from the
Far Eastern f1re?"
Asahi-'The United States possesses
the fairest conception of world affairs,
especially regarding the Far East All
intelligent Americans know its foreign
policy will continue to be directed with
discretion and caution. Thus, United
States support of the League is most
likely to be confined to moral support
and even if it accepts the League S
invitation to a nine-power conference
it is not imaginable that the United
States will entirely disregard Japan's
position and claim"
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Couple, 20 and 65,
Are Married after
15-Year Romance
Railroad Mar, and Bride
Who Met in atlanta
Wed at Chevy Chase.
By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

Dy Stan Correspondent of The Star.
CHEVY CHASE, Md, October g.
A 15-year romance which began in
Atlanta, climaxed here Wednesday
night with the marriage of Edward
w. Swami, 10, and Mary Randolph
Kent, IS, in the home of her niece,
Mrs. Horace Ward, 405 Rosemary
street. The couple left today on q
honeymoon trip to Danville and Nor
folk, Va.
Swami, an employe of the South
ern Railway for 80 years, first met
his wife Is years ago at the home of
her brother, c. Carroll Kent. in At
lanta. The romance continued, with
Mrs. Kent. according to friends, un-
able to make up her mind until last
week when, without notifying rela-
tiveS, she telegraphed Swami in At
lanta. He arrived here Sunday, and
Monday she announced they intend
ed to be married Wednesday. Friends
of the couple gave them an informal
? reception after the ceremony. Mn
Swami has been prominent in club
and civic groups In Atlanta for mady
S,na -
Evening star., 1937-10-08
.$4SO,ODD HOME SET
FOR PAPAL' ENVOY
Delegates Residence, in
Italian Renaissance Style,
to Be on Mass. Ave.

Immediate construction of a $780,
0OO diplomatic residence for the papal
delegate to the United States at 90
Observatory circle, in the heart Of
the Massachusetts, avenue Embassy
district, was announced today.
Work will start as soon as the build
ing permit is granted, according to the
architect, Frederick v. Murphy, pro-
fessor Of architecture at Catholic Uni
versity. Application for the permit
was made yesterday by Archbishop
Michael j. Curley of Baltimore as
head of the Catholic diocese.
The structure, to be occupied by the
Most Rev. Amleto Cicognani, delegate
from the Vatican. and his staff, will
be of Italian Renaissance architecture
in the Roman type of villa. 1t will
be built of stone and concrete, with a
width of l08 feet, depth of 1873 feet
and height of three stories.
The edifice will be close to the Brit
ish and japanese Embassies and the
Norwegian Legation, providing a
stately and beautiful addition to En-
baSsy row." stretching from Thomas
Circle to Mount ST. Alban.
The exterior of the papal residence
will be Of white limestone, with a base
of granite, and a tile roof. In the
rear a formal Italian garden will be
constructed on the sloping terrain,
preserving the aspect of Roman
villa
On the ground floor will be recep-
ton rooms. This floor also will con-
tain a chapel, consultation rooms, a
library and a chamber of archives.
The chancery will be on the right. A
monumental staircase will lead to the
first or main floor, where there will
be large reception room and apart
ments for the papal delegate and
official guests. Attaches of the dele
cation will have rooms on the mez-
canine and third floors. Servants
quarters and a garage will be pro-
vided in separate building on the
Fulton street side.
The site, purchased by the Vatican
in 1891, was estimated to be worth
s223,348 at that time. The lot has a
frontage of $50 feet on Massachusetts,
avenue and depth of 1893 feet.
Work on the building probably will
start within two weeks. The con-
tractor is the Harwood-Nebel Con-
struction Co. of Washington.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
To Be Moved to London.

The German restaurant on top Of
the German building, which is one Of
the sights Of the International Exhi-
bition in Paris, is to be moved to
London
Evening star., 1937-10-08

during the World War at Old Point
Comfort, and was promoted to the
rank of major before resigning from
the Army.
In addition to his mother, DR.. Wins
low is survived by his wife, the former
Miss Margaret Kable Massey OF San
dy Spring, Md, and II brothers and
sisters.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1937-10-08

mostly circumstantial. and when the
court declined to strike the Common
wealth testimony yesterday the de-
fense announced it would not offer
any testimony.
Shupe was fatally wounded with a
shotgun at his home early at night.
Witnesses said the man who shot
Shupe was masked.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
M. U. PROFESSOR
KILLED IN CRASH
Clinical Surgery Teacher Found
Pinned Beneath Car Near
Ashland, Va.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, October 8.-Dr.
Nathan Winslow, professor OF clinical
surgery at the University of Maryland
School of Medicine for "a years, died
last night, in a Richmond, Va, hos
pital from injuries suffered In traffic
accident earlier In the day.
The professor, en- route to his home
Evening star., 1937-10-08
WILLIAMS, CORNELL,
YALE INDUCT HEADS
University at New Haven Revives
Colonial Ceremony for Sey.
mour's Installation.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, October g.
Yale University revived today the
ceremonial of Colonial days for the
installation of Dr. Charles Seymour
as her fifteenth president He is. the
third of his family to hold the Office.
When the distinguished historian
receives the symbols of his authority
In Battell Chapel this afternoon, the
exercises will follow the same form
that was employed at the installa-
tions OF his great-great-g grandfather,
Thomas Clap, as Yale's president in
1740. and of his great-uncle, Jere-
miah Day, in 1917.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Cornell Head Installed,

ITHACA, N. Y, October 8 tP).-
Nationally known leaders in the fields
of education, government and indus
try gathered at Cornell University to-
day for the Inauguration of the in
stitution's fifth president, 53-year-old
DR.. Edmund Ezra Day.
Nearly two-score college presidents
were here, including the heads of
Dartmouth College, Harvard Univer-
sity, where DR.. Day once was a pro-
fessor, and the University of Mich
1gan, where DR.. Day spent much of
his 30-odd years Of education work.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Defendant ACQUITTED
IN MASKED MAN SLAYING
Independence Jury Frees Ran.
dolph Thomas After Hearing
Circumsta ntial Evidence.

ClrcumstantiaI Evidence.
By the Associated Press.
INDEPENDENCE, Va, October B.
Randolph Thomas, charged with mur-
der in the killing Of J. A. Shupe, 70,
near Fries last March, was acquitted
by jury in Grayson County Circuit
Court yesterday.
The jury returned its verdict after
celebrating l hour and Is minutes.
The testimony against Thomas was
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Ancient Gun Kills Child.

LOS ANGELTS, October 8 (R.-A
rusty gun, unused for almost half q
century, was 9-year-old Betty Lou Van
Ordens death weapon.
She was accidentally shot by her
brother Bobby, 6, when they found
the gun yesterday in a closet.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Williams Inducts Baxter.

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, October 8
R.-Williams College inducted DR..
James Phinney Baxter, Sd, of Harvard
as its tenth president today, succeed
ing DR.. Tyler bennett, who resigned
last Summer after differences with
the trustees
A 44-year-old international au-
thority on naval affairs, Dr. Baxter
came back to this Berkshire campus
from which he was graduated in 1914.
He is the l44-year-old colleges young
est president.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
S0vIETS EXECUTE ID
Grain-Spoiling Charges Pressed 1,

Grain-SpoiIing Charges Pressed In
Siberia and Caucasus.
MOSCOW, October Up.-Execu-
ton Of IA more persons on charges
Of grain spelling were reported today
from Soviet Union provinces.
Two executions were carried out In
Siberia and the remainder in the
Caucasus.
One hundred and one persons now
have paid with their lives for mis-
management of collective farming and
l37 for damaging grain supplies.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-01
John Deere Gave to the World the Steel P|ow


HE year was 1887. The place, Grand Detour,
Illinois. John Deere, the village blacksmith, had
been challenged ~. his friend, Lewis CrandaII,
had threatened to ''go back East if you can't build
me pillow that'll scour'
John Deere worried, for we'll be knew that
Lewis Crandalrs problem was the problem of the
busting West He had heard the talk of sturdy
pioneers up and down the wagon trails. Sits the
richest soil that lies outdoors they said sBut
no plowll ever turn it, once the sod is broken
No need to tinker with the cast-iron and wood
plows brought from the East, concluded Deere
Only plow with highly-polished surface could
scour its way through this sticky soil. A highly
polished surface, unused the black smith.
Fortunate, indeed, that the sun shone brightly
the morning John Deere went to the community's
sawmill TO repair broken shaft. Its brilliant
rays bounced from the polished surface of broken
saw blade into the alert eyes of John Deere. Wait
that's it. steel steel for plows :. no soil
could stick to that smooth surface.
Day and night he worked, perfecting his great
idea building the plow@of his dreams Into
the field he took it . back to his shop for
changes out again and back again, until he
knew it was right.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-01
ANGLERS GIVEN DATA UPON
THE LIMITS AND POUNDAGE

Nutshell information on 1887 tlsn-
ing seasons in eastern Washington
counties were released recently by
Bernard McCauley, director of the
Washington state game department.
Opening date for trout and other
game fish, with the exception of bass
and whitefish, is April rs and the
closing day is October 81. Limits will
include not more than 20 game fish.
nor more than 10spounds of game fish
and one fish in any one day. OF in
possession at any one time.
The daily bag and possession limit
OF whitefish will be 20, or 15 pounds
and one fish. Anglers are reminded it
shall be unlawful to have in posses
sion game fish, with the exception OF
bass, under six inches in length, or
bass under 10 inches long. Further,
after the close Of the special steelhead
season trout limits apply to steelhead.
Okanogan County
Exceptions: Open season from first
Sunday in July to last day in October,
both dates inclusive, in Island lake,
Cougar lake, First Hidden lake, Sec
Scnd Hidden lake. Black lake, Cooney
lake and Crater lake.
Open season from fourth sunday in
April to first Monday in September.
both dates inclusive on McGinnis lake.
Open season from fourth Sunday in
April to first Sunday in October, both
dates inclusive, on CrawHish lake.
Open season from last Sunday In
May to last day in October, both dates
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-01
Inclusive, on Upper Beaver lake;
Chopaka lake; Tiffany lake.
Closed waters: Owhi lake, North

inclusive, on upper Beaver lAke'
Chopaka lake; Tiffany lake.
Closed waters: Owhi lake, North
creek, Reynolds creek and Eagle
creek, all being tributaries to lwlsp
river; Nespelem river and al. tributar-
les from mouth to source; West and
North forks and all tributaries thereto
of Salmon creek above the reservoir
at Conconully, Wash; Upper Hidden
lake at headwaters of Lost river; oval
lake at headwaters of Scatfold creek;
roats-Coulee creek above the falls.
waters open the year around: Col
umbia river; Okanogan river.
Ferry County
Exceptlons: Open season from
fourth Sunday in April to last Sunday
in September, both dates Inclusive on
Twin lakes.
Open season from last Sunday in
May to last day in October, both dates
inclusive, on Trout lake and Fish lake
Closed waters: Nine Mile creek and
all it's tributaries; Trout creek, which
Gmpties into Curlew lake and all its
tributaries; South Boulder creek;
North Boulder creek; Sherman creek;
Deadman creek; inlet stream to Trout
], lake fronsA ever beaver dam to source.
waters open year around: Column
bia river; Kettle river.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-01
she LOST 20
POUNDS OF fat

Feel full of pep and possess this
slender form you crave--you can't
II you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-,
airy sweets = eat more fruit and
vegetables and take half teaspoon
full of Kruschen Salts in glass Of
hot water every morning to elint-
nate excess waste.
Grace, Md, writes: II took off 20.
lbs.-my clothes fit me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation--but blissful daily bowel &C
ton when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-01

Send broken lenses and frames
for. repair to Jones Optical Com
pany, COS Exchange Building, Spo-
kane. Quick service 22-tfc
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-01

A memorable day it was when, surrounded bv
skeptics and well-wishers, John Deere turned q
clean furrow with his new steel pillow. He had
conquered the prairie soil he had made posi-
bic the permanent settling of great agricultural
empire Now, Lewis Crandall could stay and
farm his rich acres. .et
Little did John Deere realize that his name was
TO be burned deep into the history of agricultural
progress Humble. yet proud of his workman
ship he built plows that set the standard of
pillow quality the world over.
I'll never put my name on an implement thar
hasn't in it the best that is in me-" John Deere
once said. That was his ruling pride, the ideal
which has guided the organization that bears his
name today.
Eleven great factories. building equipment for
every farming operation :. branch houses in
every principal farming area =. thousands of
dealers selling and servicing John Deere goods
these are the living, thriving monuments to the
man who gave to the world the steel plow. one
hundred years ago.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-01

At $3.50 a year the Coulee City
Dispatch is a Bargain!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-01
u.
Asthma Cause
FoMesh1 i'm 3 Minutes

BY eiissoving and removing mucus OF,
phlegm that causes strangine. choking.
Asthma attacks. the doctors prescription
Me..jaco removes the cause of yopr agony
solutely tasteIess. starts vosS in 8 minutes
Sleep soundiv tonight. Soon feel eell. vnar
younger, stronger. and eat anything. Gnafs
anteed ccnrletely satisfactory or ~ 'uey
back. If your druggist is out ask AIM to
oruFf Mer oSoo for you. Don't snftr Giiother'
day. The guarantee protects you,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-01
IL The WEEKS NEWS

UNCLE SAM COLLECTS Re-
turns Of 1886 income tax reports
swamps Uncle Sans representa-.
hves ct New York cIty's Custom
Heuse. Il 10 estimated that a new
all time high Of $40, o0o. 900 will be
reached, topping tho 1929 returns
by s1e4,ooo,ooo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
HOLLYWOOD, oct. 2.

The most famous movie set
institution in Hollywood proba-
bly, is Joan Crawford's after
noon tea. AS expected, the time
is 4 o'clock anytime Miss Craw-
ford is working on a picture.
There is nothing pretentious
about these affairs, and one is
apt to meet almost anyone
there.
Such world renowned person
alities as Lord and Lady Caven-
dish, Henry Morgenthau, jim
ME Mattern and Ernest Hem
ingway. But you can meet the
prop man and electrician too.
This daily rest period on every
Crawford picture has become an
unwritten law in Hollywood, and
every director, producer and ex-
ecutive adheres to it.
Miss Crawford always pours
and the only qualification she
requires, before giving an invita-
ton, is her friendship.
Howard Hill, probably the
worlds foremost archer, is
keeping the wolf away from the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
Bobby Clark Is Really Alarmed
That Acting Art May Die

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 2 IN.SO.
Facing disaster, the theatrical
business is riding toward fall
in which acting will become a
lost art.
This gloomy picture was
painted today by Bobby Clark,
veteran comedian of the famous
Clark and Mccullough team,
who speaks from the viewpoint
of "a years experience during
which he has seen minstrel
shows, the old burlesque and
vaudeville vanish completely
from the entertainment scene.
Now musical comedy and the
dramatic stage are heading to-
ward the same abyss, clinging
desperately to its edges, he said.
Unless something drastic is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02

introducing each other as my
older brother"
Joan Crawford insists there
is a remarkable resemblance be-
tween Spencer Tracy, with whom
she is starring in "Mannequin,"
and Director Frank Borzage.
She says she has mistaken one
for the other several times while
working together with them.
When H arlan Thompson,
Paramount producer, wants
something he wants it badly.
Now he's asked for something he
may not get-what'S known as
a dynamite tree. AS matter of
fact, he wants a number Of small
ones. The location department
has been able to find only one,
a big one, and that's in Mexico.
The trees have gourds about
the size of oranges. When they
mature they explode on hot
days like hand grenades. Or. at
least, so the story goes.
Ambitious Mickey Rooney has
added another goal to shoot at
to his already long list. He aims
to become national amateur
tennis champion. For your in
formation, he also wants to be a
great orchestra conductor. The
neighbors are hoping he'll stick
to tennis.
Miss Mickey Mccall, who won
the worlds title last year for
Scotch dancing, is aiding Carl
Randall in training the chorus
for Universal's young Mans
Fancy"
Now that Allan Jones has had
a special trailer made for use
on location trips, the MG-M pro-
duction department is consider
ing placing a wholesale order
for the benefit of it's stars and
featured players. It is an inno-
walton on Warren Williams
auto-dreSsing room. It contains
a bed, shower, clothes closet,
makeup table and a SIN all
kitchen.
A feminine fan telephoned
Barnett Parker at his home yes
terday to see If he really is the
ideal butler he portrays on the
screen. She said she had bet a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02

done, motion pictures will fol-
low in their wake.
Never before" he declared,
"haS there been such a complete
dearth of training schools for
entertainers. The men of my
generation. and I'm only 40,
could STAT with the small tent
shows, minstrel shows, burlesque
wheels aid vaudeville circuits,
learn their A-B-C's and work
gradually tc big time. With
those training schools gone,
where are the youngsters of to.
day and tomorrow, to get the
practical experience to make
them real actors and actresses?
They cant get it talking into
radio microphones. Motion pic
lures are produced on too large
a scale to permit much groom.
ing in fundamentals.