davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Miss Pollard and Fiance
Feted bv Friends

Miss Marian Ostermayer. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry v. Ostermayer,
will entertain supper party at the
Shoreham tomorrow evening for the
opening dinner-dance Of the season
in the hotels main ball room. and
she will have as her guests Of honor
Miss Sarah Pollard. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Thompson Pollard,
and her fiance, Mr.. William Craycroft
Schofleld, son Of Capt. John Anderson
Schofield, U. S. N, and Mrs. Scho-
field. The affianced couple will be
married at noon Thursday, at St.
Adams Church.
Mrs. Phillip Tuttle Williams will
entertain in honor Of Miss Pollard ana
Mr., Schofield at her home Wednesday
evening, following the wedding re-
hearsal, and Capt. and Mrs. Schofield
are giving a dinner party this eve
ming at the Army and Navy Club for
their son and his f1ancee.
Miss Dorothy Donovan, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Donovan,
was hostess at a charmingly-arransed
luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham
in honor Of Miss Pollard. Her guests
included Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. Schofield,
Mrs. Donovan, Mrs. Williams, Mrs.
Clayton Cunningham. Mrs. Swami
Weber, Mrs. Wayne Chambers. Mrs.
Charles Hal Dayhuff, Mrs. Thomas
Maxwell Knight, Mrs. Harry p. Gent
ner Of Atlanta, Ga; Miss Vola Drury,
Miss Anne Machen, Miss Ostermayer,
Miss Eva Cummins, Miss Betty Crane
and Miss Margaret Russell.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
National Press Club
Gard Party Open Series

A series Of bridge nights has been
arranged by the National Press Club
starting Monday evening, at its quar-
ters in the National Press Building
The series will extend through the
Winter, until April %. when the an
nual National Press Club bridge tour
nament will compete for the Marvin
H. Mcintyre, Eli Culbertson and other
trophies.
Miss Louise Guest will be hostess
for the preliminary series. Members
wives and guests are eligible. and
there are no entry fees. Social rather
than serious play Is the purpose OF
this series, which is wholly sponsored
and paid for by the National Press
Club. Open house will be held after
O'Clock on each evening in the
series, and play (duplicate) will begin
promptly at Sis o'clock. Four club
trophies are offered each play night
October / and Is, November II and 26.
December 10 and II. January and
81, February 4 and 18, March 4 and
l8 and April and Is. The annual
tournament nights are April % and
20 and May 6 and 13.
John o. Williams of the Agricul-
tural Department is chairman Of the
Games Committee, which also COM
prises Benjamin Meiman of the Jewish
Daily Forward. vice chairman: John
c. Atchison, Daily News Record; Con-
stantine A. Brown, Washington Star:
A. j. Montgomery. American Automo-
bile Association: Joyce O'Hara. United
States Chamber of Commerce; Edward
B. Martin, artist: Gladstone Williams.
Atlanta Constitution and Florida and
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Autumn Weddings Give
Color to Social Plans

The marriage of Miss Katherine
Martin, daughter Of Mrs. John T.
Martin of Chevy Chase. Md, to Mr..
George Venable Allen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Allen of Durham,
N. c., will take place Tuesday after
noon in All-Saints' Church, Chevy
Chase, the Rev. Henry Teller Cooke
oficiating.
The brides attendants will be Mrs.
Robert Coburn OF Hartford. Conn,
and Mrs. Homer Jones of Washington
Mr.. Allen will have as his best man
Mr.. Thomas z. Allen, jr., his brother
and the ushers will include Mr.. lie
Verne Baldwin. Mr.. Myles Stands
Mr.. Edward Thompson Wailles and
Mr.. Bernard Gussler. The bridegroom,
Mr.. Allen and the ushers are all con-
nected with the United States foreign
service Of the State Department. Mr.
Allen Is vice consul to Patras, Greece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford c. Atwell of
Columbus, Ohio, announce the date
of the wedding Of their daughter
Harriet johnson to Mr.. 2. Deminieu
Blackstone, Sd, son of Mr.. and Mrs
z. Deminieu Blackstone, for Thurs
day. October Is, at o'clock in the
evening. The ceremony will take
place in All Saints Church in Chevy
Chase, DR.. Henry Teller Cooke oficiat-
ing.
Miss Atwell will have as her matron
of honor, Mrs Louis Malkus, and the
maid of honor will be Miss Catherine
Fox Of Fairfax, Va. The bridesmaids
will be Miss Margaret Blackstone
sister Of the bridegroom; Miss Helen
Hughes and Miss Mary Louise Atwell
of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, cousin of the
bride.
Miss Elizabeth Ashton Luck, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Treston
Luck Of Middleburg, Va has set Satur-
day as the date for her wedding to Mr.
Hall Hammond of BALTIMORE, Md. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Saunder
Hammond, also of Baltimore. The
ceremony will be performed at IL
o'clock in Emanuel Episcopal Church
in Middleburg.
The maid Of honor will be Miss
Mary Barksdale of Washington and
the matron of honor, Mrs. David Lee
Maulsby Of Baltimore. The brides
maids will be Miss Louise Ashton of
Washington, Miss Louise Crowder of
Charlottesville, Va; Miss Rosalie Ham,
mond, sister of the bridegroom, and
Mrs. William j. Luck
Mr.. Hammond will have as his best
man, his father, Mr.. William s. Ham,
mond, and the ushers will be Mr.. j
Brentnall Powell, Mr. Eric Jacobson
Mr.. David Lee Maulsby, Mr. Henry
Hooper and Mr. Thomas Jenifer of
Baltimore, Mr. Lewis S. Hammond OF
Culpeper, and Mr. Montgomery Barnes
of New York City.
A reception at the home OF the
brides parents will follow the cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Mrs. Golf Arrives
At Naples Hotel
With Mrs. Eastburn

Continued From First Page.)
to Washington and reopened her
residence. pip Massachusetts, avenue
Mrs. Lea divided her Summer, going
first with Mrs. Robert w. Chambers,
widow Of the gifted writer, to her
Summer estate, Broadalbin House,
at the edge Of the AdirondackS. Mrs.
Chambers shortly before her marriage
to Mr.. Chambers was bridesmaid for
Mrs. Lea.
Later Mrs. Lea went from New
York to visit the family of the late
Mr.. Lea, at their Colonial home,
Mountain View. near Blacksburg. Va,
several generations of whom have
gone from Richmond, Va, to spend
their Summers there.
Miss Callie Doyle, who spent the
Summer at the Marlborough Blen-
helm Hotel at Atlantic City, was
Joined by her sister, Miss Flora Doyle.
who returned from Burlingame, Calf.
They are spending few days at the
Gotham Hotel in New York City be-
fore returning to Washington.
After having spent most Of last
year abroad, and in visiting their
daughter. Mrs. Halleck L. Rose. for
merly Ann Virginia Ashburn, in Hol-
land, Colo. and Mrs. P. M. Ashburn
are now living in an apartment at
Columbia Hospital, Of which Col
Ashburn has just been appointed su-
perintendent.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Bernie. Gals are certainly
getting gleam and glitter
into their clothes these days.
And I don't mean those
who live in big cities" I
mean the smart young
things who dwell in back
woods" small towns, far
from fashion centers-and
who compete fashionably
with their "big city" sisters.
Actually, If they possess a
fashion sense at all, and
subscribe to smart fashion
magazines. and get up to
metropolitan cities to shop
they transform them
selves from the poor little
extra girl" of the small
town into a shining star"
as fashionably garbed
in advance styles as a
fashion minded "big-town
gal" VOW sah!"
Evening star., 1934-09-30


of the new glorious MARYLAND
CLUB WINTER GARDEN
boasting a night club such as
you've never seen before round
these yer parts. And even if
Helene employed all the glowing
terms" in the "recesses of her
recollector still wouldn't
do the place justice. There'll be
a huge new bar-at which fifty
strong can line up with bent
elbows. But meantime-"life goes
on'-they're still going strong
dancing, dining and wining. Drive
out Marlboro Pike-one mile past
District Line. Lovely Mrs. Bowen
will make all arrangements for
you-if you phone ahead-HILL-
SIDE 0075.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

free from rings and shadows
and only 81 a pair g pairs for
s285. They're silk-l00Go pure
top to toe. Garter-run protection
and no run can pass the Gold
Stripe. Seven flattering new Span
ish colors keyed to the new FASH
ions and Fiesta" is about the
most popular color of all. They
do look sumptuous-and are eager
for private life with discriminating
folk. At 1916 F Street. 1923
Conn. Ave. 3409 Conn. Ave. Lay
in enough to last through fall.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

the plCluTt! ~ .
at j LII E F FS,
you know. that you
get Gold Stripes"
They carry them
ex xclusiv ly in
Washington - with
a humping variety
of colors always on
h a n d. " G o ! d
Stripes'' are
gossamer S h e e r
Evening star., 1934-09-30

ward the whole day long q. at
Luncheon time, at Cocktail time,
at Dinner and late Supper time.
Some seek relaxation (they sit and
SUBJ. Some seek music (they
dance to SIDNEY'S BAND.
Others, the good foods and master
mixed drinks and many just
20 because the Informality of this
Lounge can be found nowhere else
in town. Phone Teddy for reser-
yations. DISTRICT 5000.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

ing revue with 80 talented Broad
way and Hollywood entertainers,
headed by Bobby Sanford, includ-
ing IL glorified "Follies" girls. Top
that If you can! Dinner from
7:45 until 10. Supper from 10
until 2. You'll dance all evening
to the music of Barffee and his
lads-who'll toot merrily for your
willing ears. Two floor shows
nightly. A dazzling revue of de-
lectable dishes, subtly prepared
and deity served. will warm the
cookies Of your heart" Make
your reservations early call
Robert" ADAMS 0700.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Biggest Flag Planned.

Japan is to have the largest flag in
the world. 1t will be the Japanese
national banner, 80 feet long and Sc
feet wide, and 1t is to be flown at the
summit of Fujiyama, the sacred
mountain Of the country. A society
has been formed In Toxic to pro-
vide It.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

veek-all month! They're 1ea-
turing Country Club" sport glrd-
les without garters-2 way
stretch Lastex. semi-step IN =.
for $3.50. And an extremely low
back evening foundation OF hne
batiste with good firm sections OF
strong rubber. concealed bonlng
front and back, all over lace-top
$3.50. Third floor.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
General Personal Notes
Of Society in Capital
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Husband Entertained
Guest-Miss Mary-Birch Ingram Leaves
for Connecticut College.

Bergstrom Is the guest of her brother,
Mr.. Guy Birdsall, and Miss Berg
strom has entered Miss Madeira s
School.
DR.. William T. Reeves has returned
from an extended stay in England and
France, where he spent the late
Summer.
Mr.. Garner Collins has left for
Charlotte Hall School. having won
the Montgomery County scholarship
Miss Elva Dorr, accompanied by her
sister Of Norway. Me. is in Washing
ton for the Winter, and is guest at
the Dodge.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

gives you that long proud line. In
turquoise blue or dusty pink, with
the top embroidered in beads;
slashed bodice tied rather high
about the throat, enchantingly
young and flattering. The figure
fitting skirt flares below the knees
and is slit in an entirely individual
manner. You'll ensnare the stag
line"-and without spending all
your hard-won treasure. For this
stunning creation is but s15.95.
Stop in! 1915 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

appeal to those who know. You
are certain when BREWOOD
handles your engraving that per-
fection in styling and in correct
ness rebound In their execution.
And prices are exceedingly mod
crate. It's because they're equip
ped with the largest engraving
plant In Washington that they are
prepared to meet all competitive
prices. Gil TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

uP o. AOA sV anu
order a bouquet
as you would a
pound of tea.
Goodness no |!
Large or small
weddings take
different bou-
quets! Modern
gowns, Juliet
gowns, old fash
ioned gowns all
mood cr,anial
Evening star., 1934-09-30

bride and groom OoSIi
are: The bronze flligree or leather
desk sets. Patin art trays in that
exquisite turquoise blue. Portable
bars. Ships clocks in various sizes.
Unusual lamps. Sailing boat book
ends, etc. Helene can't even begin
to mention all of the lovely things
you'll have to see for yourself.
Oh, yes! They've group of colorful
wood trays with painted hunt
scenes (sizes 14x20)-a rare by
at IS. Stop in Browse ahou
1141 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

finest engraving
for their invita-
tions, calling
c a r d s, a n =
nounce m e n t S
and stationery.
In Washington
its B r E .
WOOD. Every
city has some
particular en-
craving house
with a definite
Evening star., 1934-09-30

dllo ~ . SSeSA
biggah and bet
tab than evah!"
In this case
it's the LOW
EN-GAR T E N,
she's shoutin'
about. That de-
lightful rendez-
vous = where
one may dance
on Sunday eve
Evening star., 1934-09-30

as the whole week long. Where
delicious foods and drink abound
:. where singing walters and the
soft melodies add to the charm.
Guy Scott, who runs the works
is inclosing the Garten so that
for the Winter there'll be two
large dance floors. ll1e CONN.
AVE. Phone NAT. 2220.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

BRUNEW1Ck is
having a high
time with high
h a is h ! g h
crowns and high
brims-as far re-
moved from the
little pancakes of
last year as hats
have ever been.
Ls-
Evening star., 1934-09-30

creating a hairdress for you that'll
make your looks a legend"-and
give you a grand start for Fall and
Winter. Phone NATIONAL ITO
for an early appointment. Don't
let "busy-ness" dim your lowell
ness! 1919 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

foundation garment
is the formula for
looking smooth"
The experts at the
PALAIS RO Y A L
stress the advantage
of having more than
one garr1ent-and
they rightly point
out that you'd hard
" wear the same
III loU-Ql
Evening star., 1934-09-30

o<A4S At4I3 ~ oAAA
put your head in
his hands" Ga
briel has just re-
turned from Paris
simply bursting
with new ideas in
coiffure arrange
ments permanent
waving-and such.
So let this artist
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Brunswick Hats

abandon reminiscent of vagabond
days. Others impose a young dignity
upon your silly head They've
toques, tricornes and berets as we'll.
All exceedingly smart-and all look
so expensive. Yet they're priced
only 81 to SIS. BRUNSWICK HATS.
1914 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

facts with the right people. The
FELIX MAHONY ART SCHOOL
is Washington's finest but you
can afford to 60 there. School re-
opens October 1st. Glasses In Co.'S
tune Designing, Interior Decorat-
ing, Commercial Art, Life-now
forming. Also the Children's Sat-
urday Morning Glass. Individual
instruction by Felix Mahony and
his staff. 1747 Rhode Island Ave-
nue. (Conn. at ND. NAT. 1855.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

SHOES. soIu e6-
clusively at W.
B. MOSES &
SONS (F Street
at 1Ith). If
you have short
toes-and a long
arch t h e n
$50" Last is
the shoe for
you. They also
DoaEa t,n chnoS
Evening star., 1934-09-30


meaning Of
true college
I a S h ! o n S .
B u t t h e n
h i. s t ory
doesn't tell
e v e rything.
LA PETITE
M A S o N
has a "Spe-
- n -
Evening star., 1934-09-30

I a I o c n i p 5
served at the
MAIF L o w
Err LOUNGE
to KIN W
how good they
are! S m ar t
folk a m on g
who's Who"
who know
what's what"
A.1lr 11t,~nn
Evening star., 1934-09-30
>>>>>>>>><<<

/" FIT AS A FIDDLE" =.
''eA you'll be, and raring to
60 to the opening Of the SHORE
HAM Dinner Supper Club in the
Main Ballroom tomorrow - Mon
Evening star., 1934-09-30

G A r D E N S.
They're thinking
up new ways and
means to keep
you happy the
W h o. lie We a r
round and
are really doing
something about
it! On Halo
we'en . you'll
Evening star., 1934-09-30
>>>>>>>>N>><

Is THERE A WEDDIN-:
" IN THE OFFING?"
'on Helene. but don't think
minute that you can call
Evening star., 1934-09-30
><><>>>><<<>

U CEEING Is BELIEVING"
'"o and tasting Is know
ing! Actually you do have to see
and taste those green and red po-
Evening star., 1934-09-30
<<>>><><>><>

" A LII THE WORLDS A
CAMERA" look
lovely, please! That's sound ad-
vice-so hasten your footsteps to
Evening star., 1934-09-30

/" WHERE DID YOU GET
" w THAT HAT?" No, you
simply can't get by any longer
wearing last Summers chapeaux.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
>>><<<<<<<<<

6 TITS BUT II SHOPPING
Go DAYS TILL XMAS"
Count 'em! 500! If you want
you Xmas cards to be strikingly
Evening star., 1934-09-30
>< -4t<%>

g EoREWARNED IS FoRr-
'''A Armed" History
doesn't mention the college girls
who were out of step, who didn't
Evening star., 1934-09-30
NIECE OF CABINET HOSTESS

Miss Sarah
Dean Witz,
daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian L. Witz
OF Merrifeld,
near
Staunton, Va,
1Dho is a
student at
Gunston Hall.
Miss WITT
is the niece
OF Mrs.
Cordell Hull,
1oite of the
Secretary OF
State.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
>>>><r- -

/" YOUR ONLY REGRE:
80 will be that you hsie
but two feet on which to wee
those stunning WINKLEMAl!
Evening star., 1934-09-30

tain at times?
M A H ON Y
ART SCHOOL
for you! Learn
the dollar and
sense va lu e
of right train
ing . . . en-
courage. a zest
for achieve
ment by culti-
waiting friend
Evening star., 1934-09-30

JOIH, Iuuico
by moths or
Gig a re tie
burns--take
1t to those
Cloth Doc
tors" at the
SOUTHERN
9 IT 2 10 c
Evening star., 1934-09-30
ADVERTISEMENTS
~ ~
n <kAROUND THE TOWN
NJ WITH 4fazAk f

p" ISN'T THERE SOMEONE
''A YOU'D LIKE TO
FRAME?" Frames of fine Morocco
leather in the rich reds, browns
Evening star., 1934-09-30
<>>>>>>>>><>

6 T ADI-E-E-S AND GEN
ossA TLEMENl" Like the
old-time circus barker, Helene is
tempted to shout Its great
Evening star., 1934-09-30

flower arrangement-and alto
gether you'd be in a hysterical
state if it we're not for the safe
hands of the experts at GUDE
BROTHERS CO.-1212 F st.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
>>>>>>>><><> .

{" YOUNG WOMAN WHAT
''' L NOW?" You are seek
ing a career? little uncer-
tain at times? Then the FELIX
Evening star., 1934-09-30

nave beaten a
path already to
their doors--and
now come the ex-
quisite evening
+ q S h / o n S that
should add a
Lincoln Highway
all its own. One
simply devastat-
ing gown of peb.
h1e brook crene-
Evening star., 1934-09-30

CO., and have it repaired by In
Weaving" a process tnat S
practical and inexpensive-and
the mended part is not visible to
the naked eye. Repairs on silks,
fine linens and woolens. 6l3
TWELFTH STREET.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

q II u DldChO-
make ideal we'd
ding and an
niversary gifts
especi IL y if
they come from
CAVALIER g.
B u c K L E Y.
Other gifts suit
able for the
bride and groom
Evening star., 1934-09-30

chase" group Of sports model"
frocks-in plaid, checked and
striped woolens-1 and 2 piece
styles-at s13.95 (made to sell for
s16.50). Located in Woodley Park
Towers, Devonshire Pl. at Conn.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
>>>>>>>>>>>> q

'AA Really, you don't have
to dress in cellophane to be COM
p'ctely aware that the right
Evening star., 1934-09-30
>>>>>>><><<< .

6 NEW HAT, NEW DRESS,
'''A ' NEW SHOES" but
If your stockings are last years
color there's something wrong with
Evening star., 1934-09-30
>>>>>t<<<<<<

g KEEP YOUR SHIRT" :.
IN or coat or dress or suit,
for that matter-or any still
wearable garment! If it has been
Evening star., 1934-09-30

in different colors, but same mate
rials-at no extra charge. Price
s.art from $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

individual - Or
der them made
of Solid Cop
per. exquisitely
designed-a n d
not a bit ex-
pensive! S e e
them at FOS-
TER'S Remem-
brance S h o p,
13 05 F S t.
Framed COPPER
Evening star., 1934-09-30
<><<<>>>><<<

Z THINGS YOU'VE NEW
- L SEEN BEFORE" .
are being concocted for you
pleasure at the MARYLAND CLUD
Evening star., 1934-09-30
ADVERTISEMENTS.

s. IT'S FOLLOW THE
''sA LEADER" to the
lovely studio shop of FRANCES EFT
FRANCES. Hundreds of smart gals
Evening star., 1934-09-30
>>><>><>><<%

0 T IKE SEEKS LIKE" {.
'-'A and just as certain folk
require the finest art upon their
walls so do they prefer the
Evening star., 1934-09-30

nictures with scenes of Nations
Capital, ST. Copper vases and
trays at PAUL'S, 703 Twelfth St.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Gay eve
n / n 6 !!
A n d
h e r e's
the best
n e W s
y e t /!
i II cEe II
b e a
s m a s h
hi t a
Scintilqt.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
=" Vow sAH!" .I SAYS
s-e = BEN BERNIE,
"a the "ole Maestro"-who is
on the stage at the Fox,

the Fox,
this week,
to amaze
and edi-
fy t he
Washing
ton popu-
lace with
his music,
hishunnor
and his
fam Ou s
"lads."
| "Y o W
| sah!" re-
nnafc pan
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Studio COuCheS

SAT Double Studio Couch h.................S2 S29l
s49.50 Double Studio Couch $3l
sl2O Studio Courh, tapestry. ...........-....-...H
s4s Studio Couch green denim. .$2Si
s37 so Studio Couch floral upholstery. .S29I
s5l Studio Couch Observation-Disclosures ..$37I
$3.50 Studio Couch (no mattress) $39I
Evening star., 1934-06-07
z'AMORA GUARDED
AGAINST ASSASSIN
Life of Spanish President
Threatened as Revolt
Fears Spread.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MADRID, June 7.-Guards sur
rounded the home of President Niceto
Alcala zamora today as precaution
against an alleged plot to assassinate
him while sanguinary disorders. red
dened by farm strike, splotched
Spain.
A newspaper was fined after publish.
ing a report that Rightists were i'm
plicated in an uprising and planned
to kidnap the President, but author
tiles took extraordinary precautions at
the executive mansion against any at
tempt on his life.
Fears of Uprising.
The assassination of Gen. Fernando
Berenguer. brother of a former mon
archist premier, and at least 10 deaths
and scores of injuries in the farm
strike spread fears of an uprising.
1t was believed the assasSins OF
Berenguer had mistaken him for his
brother, Gen. Damaso Berenguer, who
served as premier under former King
Alfonso. The Staying took place at
San Sebastian.
MY brother was killed approaching
our villa" said a third brother,
Hermann Damaso Berenguer. "As nv
two brothers and sister walked toward
the house several men hidden behind
shrubbery in the darkness opened fire,
shooting him in the back, apparently
believing he was Federico or myself"
Hunt for Slayers.
The governor ordered the entire
civil guard to hunt for the slayers.
AS the farm strike entered its third
Cay, governors of most provinces de-
clared the harvest was progressing
normally. Extremists called the strike
in protest of a law forbidding farm
workers to rove from one section to
another. 1t was designed to protect
farm labor.
Two persons we're killed and several
were hurt at Valladolid when civil
guards broke up a demonstration by
striking laborers. The incident was
not directly connected with the farm
strike.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
ATTEMPTED LITHUANIAN
COUP D'ETAT FOILED
Supporters of Former Dictator
Waldemaras Try to Re
instate Him.

By the Associated Press.
RIGA, Latvia, June 7.-An abortive
attempt to effect coup d'etat and re-
instate Augustine Waldemaras, former
dictator of Lithuania, was reported
today from Kaunas, capital OF the
country.
The Lithuanian government, it was
stated, has control Of the situation,
apparently centered in the garrison
at Kaunas.
Those suspected Of sympathetic
tendencies toward the former dictator
we're being apprehended or kept under
observation.
Waldemaras' cabinet resigned in
September, 1929. Jonas Tubelis be-
came premier. Waldemaras was
ordered exiled as a public menace,
then was tried for embezzlement and
acquitted.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
"HUMAN BOMB" TO GET
SANITY EXAMINATION
Will Be Placed in Veterans Hos
pital If Found Unbalanced.
Offered Jobs.

BY the Associated Press.
ALAMEDA, Calf, June Frank
Bennett, who recently threatened to
commit suicide by exploding 40 sticks
Of dynamite in his automobile, will
be given a sanity test today, and If
found unbalanced will be placed in
the Veterans Hospital at Palo Alto.
Policeman william Prizes, who talked
Bennett out of his plan to take his life
SO bis destitute family could benefit
by his insurance. was presented with
s25 for his bravery, but Immediately
turned 1t over to the war veterans
family.
Police Chief Verne Smith of AL
ameds said Bennett had received nu-
merous offers OF a job II he is released
Evening star., 1934-06-07
DIES IN BERLIN
Pref. William R. Shepherd Was
to Have Received Degree.

BERLIN. June 7 (P).-Prof. Will
liam Robert Shepherd of Columbia
University, New York. died early to-
day at the Esplanade Hotel following
a heart attack.
Berlin University officials had voted
to confer an honorary doctorate on
the American in the near future. DR..
Shepherd had served as Seth Low
professor of history since 1925 and
was internationally known as a his
torian of Latin American affairs. He
was born at Charleston, S. c., and
was 81 years of age.