davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-17

L. N. D.-The question I wish
to know is there a marriage for
me in the near future?
Ans: Not Immediately. I'm
til you give up your mar
ried friends you can consider
yourself marriage proof.
Any young girl should choose
her friends from the young,
desirable, single boys and ne
yer look twice at a man who
already has a family.
S. E. B.-Will we marry or is
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-17

L. u. Box IL, Atlanta, Georgia.
NJ. L. WHY is it that every
time l ask my husband for some
money he gets angry and says
that he hasn't any. Why does he
treat me like he does and will he
change?
Ans: He must have forgot
ten the laws of marriage
when he chose you for a wife
he was supposed to support
you. However, conditions are
net as good as they might be
with him and until he gets out
of the present rut you should
make some attempt to help
out yourself. Learn to pull
together and you will have
mere.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-17

the human race. Color is no eriter-
i0n of membership. Father Divine
believes in peace. He is prophet
of a new day and is showing some
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-17

I. L. WI went with a man 8
years ago before I married and
have been going with him ever
since. He says he loves me and
now I want to know if my hus-
band will live long or not2
Ans: Yes, in all probability
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-17

he serious. I really am serious a
bout this getting married.
Ans: You're serious. but he
is kidding. Don't show the
boy that you are so anxious for
it has a tendency to make him
lose interest in you. A marri-
age is not indicated anytime
Within the next year.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-17

he will. But if you continue
to cheat and two tim" him
both would be better off sepa-
rated. When a person lives a
double life, there isn't any
thing much for all concerned
to look forward to.
L. CT bought nice home and
have everything to make me COM
Portable and my daughter is dissa-
tisfied. Should | sell and get a
way or what must I do?
Ans: Your daughter is
grown and within a few years
will be married, no, hold to
your home. My suggestion is
that you send her back to
college this year and have her
tako up business training. She
is terribly in need of some
work to do and she would
thoroughly enjoy getting into
the business world.
L. C.-Does this boy I am 60
ing with love me? Something
makes me doubt him and I don't
know why?
Ans: Sure he loves you, and
furthermore he is going to
prove it to you in good
style' within about six
months. Before you know it
young lady, you are going
marching down to the Mar
riage Bureau. Congratulations.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-17


r. C. l gave up a good job t.
come here near my friends ant
now [ realize what a fool I was
Is there possible chance of m!
getting back on the job if I wen
back?
Ans: Yes you could. And
Son, you are using the best
of judgment by making your
self scarce around your pre-
sent location. Jobs like the
one you had, come fw and
lar between, get back as soon
as possible.
Evening star., 1938-09-07

envelope containing $780," he said,
adding that other contributions fol-
lowed.
At the conclusion Of Sobels testi-
lnony. court was recessed until 3 pm.
E. D. IT, to permit Dewey time to
get his next witness.
Schoenhaus Stays BY Story.
sobel followed Harry the Horse"
schoenhaus, 43. psymaster Of the now
defunct Schultz syndicate, who stuck
doggedly to his story, through the
mornings cross that hs
paid $4,000 in mob money" to
Hines to support Dodge's campaign.
schoenhaus acknowledged that be.
fore telling his story, so closely dove
failing with previous recitals by J..
Richard Dixie) Davis and George
Weinberg, he had read their testimony.
He said he saw Weinberg last FRI
day and Davis two weeks ago.
So" said Stryker, after they tes-
tined and you read their testimony
you were with them at that place on
Long Island?"
He referred to the closely guarded
"hideout" where Attorney Dewey has
kept some Of the witnesses who have
turned States evidence.
stryker has repeatedly charged that
the stories told by Weinberg, Davis
and Schoenhaus were framed" be.
fore the trial started.
Il was with Weinberg" the witness
replied. Davis wasn't there"
schoenhaus denied he talked with
Weinberg about his testimony.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
ONLY ONE DELEGATE
CAN ATTEND SESSION
District National Guard Lacks
Funds to Send Two to
California.

The District National Guard will be
able to send but one representative to
the forthcoming convention of the Ma
tional Guard Association Of the United
States In San Francisco instead of two
as contemplated, under a decision to-
day by Acting Controller General Rich
ard N. Elliott. He held that the funds
necessary for the trip were not avail
able under the current appropriation.
Approximately $3.50 is needed for
two officers and the fund now amounts
to but $500. Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox,
commanding the Guard, who had pro-
posed to attend the convention Sep
tember 1928 with Adjt. Gen. C. A.
Dravo, advised Mr. Elliott of the situa-
ton and asked if the travel fund of the
Guard could be supplemented from its
general revenues. The acting con-
troller general ruled, however, that
travel must be provided for specifically,
and said that in the absence of such
authority the proposed trip could not
be undertaken.
The Guard received but $4OO for
travel expenses this year, and the re-
cent encampment used up about 500.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
j. s. AID IS ASKED
|NSTRANSKY CASE
Labor Department Gets a
Plea to Take Child From
Virginia Mother.

The Labor Department has been re-
quested to intervene in the battle
for the custody Of 7-year-old Mary
Peyton stransky, daughter of DR.. Pa
vel Stransky. Of the Czechoslovakian
foreign service. and Mrs Anna Stran-
sky. former East Falls Church (va.)
resident.
The child was reported carried OF
from Praha by her mother and they
are believed to be together some
where in this country. The Labor
Department has been asked by DR..
Karel Brejska. charge d'afIaires of
the Czechoslovahan Legation, to To-
cate the child and send her back on
the grounds she entered this country
without . legal passport.
DR.. Brejska was informed, how
ever. that immigration records listed
the child as . German citizen and
credited her with q passport. James
Evening star., 1938-09-07
NEARBY PROJECTS
GRANTED $69,57O
P. W. A. Funds to Be Used
for improvements in
Two Counties.

A grant of S69.570 for the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commission
was among four Maryland projects
approved today by the Public Works
Administrator.
The Sanitary Commission plahs to
use the fund in sl54,600 improve
ment program involving extension Of
its water lines in Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties, it WIS an
nounced.
Other Maryland grants approved
>Will help finance a municipal audi
torium at Hagerstown, a school ad-
dition at Helen, in st. Marys County,
and a sewage treatment plant in
Southeast Hagerstown.
At Hagerstown. an addition to the
existing market building will be con-
Istructed with the aid of a $42,750
P. w. A. grant to serve as an audi
torium There is no municipal au-
ditorium in Hagerstown at present.
Its total cost will be $e5,0O0.
The public school at Helen, Md,
will be equipped with an auditorium
and gymnasium to overcome crowded
conditions. Two classrooms will be
provided out of the old auditorium
in the school. P. w. A. will furnish
a grant of $ll,2l7, the total construc-
tion cost being s24,926.
A $38.25O grant was made to i'm
prove the sewage treatment plant in
Southeast Hagerstown. The entire
estimated cost is $85. 1000.
Among today's allotments was q
81 ,900.0 900 project for San Juan, Puerto
Rico, largest ron-Federal project un-
dertaken outside the territorial United
States. It calls for three hospital
buildings, a municipal building, ~
miles of concrete sidewalks and 20
miles of macadam roads.
The Maryland projects were among
BIT approved for municipalities in
various sections OF the country. The
list, larger than on any day for several
weeks, represented an accumulation of
projects approved over the week end.
Loans totaling $2,l09863, and
grants totaling s20,446,937 were au-
thorized to help pay for the construc-
ton work in these projects, amount
ing to S45 ATS, ,99l.
These allotments brought the total
OF non-Federal projects to 4,8l5. In
Guiding projects authorized for Fed
eral construction, the allotments to
date totaled $758, 8,401, ,761. Their con-
struction values represents $1,35S,-
380,237.
Of1cials said the size Of the days
list does not mean that P. w. A. was
speeding up this program any more
than usual.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
ELECTION FUNDS
TRACED TO HINES
Tammany Leader Alleged to
Have Put Up $1,000 in
Dodge Campaign.
~ the Associated Press.

!.y VIC hS0OCiStCQ IIesbs
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Henry Sobel,
campaign manager for former District
Attorney william Copeland Dodge in
the bitter 1898 election, today testified
in the conspiracy trial Of James J.
Hines that the veteran Tammany dis
trict leader contributed $1,000 to
Dodge's campaign fund.
Former Dutch Schultz mobsters have
testified they gave Hines as political
front" for the policy racket, q total
Of $4,000 In numbers money" to
promote Dodge's campaign.
Sobel testified that he was named
Dodge's campaign manager by John
r. Curry, . former Tammany Hall
leader, who has already testified that
Hines sought his aid in obtaining
Dodges' nomination.
Received Cash Envelope.
The witness said Curry instructed
him to see Hines to bolster slow-flow-
ing campaign contribution and that In
Hines ONCE on Broadway he was
handed an envelope "by someone'-he
could not say who it was-containing
$2,50o in bills Of large denomination
three $500 bills and one 1000 bill.
George Weinberg, another States
witness. former business manager of
the Schultz syndicate, has testified
that he handed Dodge himself $4,000
in cash, in Hines presence, for the
campaign fund.
In the midst of Sobel's testimony.
District Attorney Dewey announced
that the State would conclude its
case against Hines today.
Sobel said he personally received
$4,000 from Hines and that the treas
urer OF the campaign committee re.
ported the additional $4,000.
Examination Fought All WAY.
Defense Counsel Lloyd Paul Stryker
opposed Dewey's examination Of Sobel
all the way, jumping up and making
objections.
Hines said he'd see got the con-
tributions We needed" Sobel testified
Il saw him In shallecks ONCE. u
the witness said. referring to Joseph
Shalleck, . Hines lawyer. Il was
handed an envelope containing $2,500
in cash, three $500 bills and one 81 900
bill"
He said he saw Hines at Shalleck's
ONCE again about q week later.
4 told him (Hines) about contri-
buttons wanted, and again was
ushered into q room and handed an
Evening star., 1938-09-07
PLUMMER SEES VICTORY

The United Democratic Organization
slate OF candidates will carry Mont
gomery County in the primary election
on Monday by a majority of at least
5000. Clay Plummer, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for county
commissioner to succeed himself, pre-
dicted at q meeting Of the Woman's
Democratic Club Of Silver Spring, Nd,
last night.
The club voted to hold card party
In September and a silver tea in Octo-
Der to raise funds for the election
campaign. Mrs. S. e. sapp and Mrs.
John L. Maddocks were named CO.
chairman Of the card party. j
Evening star., 1938-09-07
GIRL FACES QUIZ
|NPR|NCE'S DEATH
Inquest Scheduled Friday in
Auto Crash Fatal to
Covadonga.
BY the Associated Prea,.

BY the Associated PreAs.
MIAMI, Fla, Sept. THE Count Of
Covadonga, born . crown prince and
reared to rule the Spanish people, lay
dead today thousands of mikes from his
native land after = tragic nocturnal
automobile ride with q night club Gig
arctic girl.
Funeral arrangements were uncer-
tain! for the count, who renounced his
claim to the throne abdicated by his
father, Alfonso XIII. Jack Fleming.
Covadonga's secretary. said = cable
gram from the former King In Rome
was so indefinite he had asked for
further instructions.
A charge Of manslaughter through
negligence faced the girl, Miss Mildred
Graydon, who was driving her old.
model car when 1t crashed into . tele-
graph pole. She escaped with slight
bruises, but the count suffered cuts of
the head. a broken leg and a possible
fractured skull. His physicians attrib-
uteo death to traumatic shock.
An4uoDt Get IOf FRIDAY.
The one-time Prince Of Austurias
mad been near death from hemophilia
many times during his 81 years. Hem
ophilia causes profuse bleeding and
prevents coagulation Of blood. Had it
not been for this afiiiction the injuries
would not have been 30 grave, the
physician said.
Miss Gaydon was released on her
own recognizance pending an inquest
Friday.
Count Covadonga had lived here a
year since his divorce from Maria
Rocafort, a Cuban beauty. Previous
ly he had been divorced from Edelmira
Sampedro-Ocejo Robato, for whom
ne mad renounced his title as prince.
Stearing Gear Fails.
Miss Gaydon. IS, brown haired and
gray-eyed. wept as she was being
booked, but later regained her COM
posure.
The girl said the steering gear of
her old sedan failed as she swerved
to avoid truck. and she and the
count were trapped inside for IS min
utes after striking the pole on the
left side OF the road. She suffered
bruises in the crash.
Alfonso Awaits Report,
MUNICH, Sept. 7 tP.-Former King
Alfonso of Spain was awaiting an
omcial report from the United States
on his sons fatal accident before
making any decisions" his chief aide
said today OF the death in an auto
accident at Miami, Fla, Of the Count
OF Covadonga.
Alfonso. who has been touring
planned to 60 to Lausanne tomorrow.
No Political Significance.
zARAGOZA. Sept. 7 [P).-The death
OF the Count OF Covadonga, eldest son
OF former King Alfonso. had no politt-
cal significance, said insurgents here
today.
The Counts younger brother, Juan
Is regarded as the logical candidate for
the throne in the event of a restoration
OF the monarchy under the insurrent
regime.
Covadonga had renounced his rights
OF succession.
Newspapers generally carried edi-
torials Of sympathy.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
Labor Army
Continued From First Page

ganizers, Saturday to the Hitler youth
Sunday to uniformed party formations
like the S. A. and S. S. and Monday
to the army and air force.
In the past, however, he addressed
only brief general remarks to these
open-air gatherings. Thursday was re.
served for his attendance at athletic
games.
In an address on German culture
last night, the Fuehrer said the cul-
tural realm was the only one left in
which the Nazis' foreign opponents
hoped successfully to attack and de.
MED NaZiism aimed at establishing q
new religion.
I'VE aren't building cutie homes
but peoples halls" he said. I'VE
aren't constructing cutie groves, but
sports arenas and Fairgrounds We
aren't performing cutie rites, but or
ganizing popular demonstrations. Men
who would reveal to us the mystic OF
the life beyond aren't tolerated in ou1
midst"
He ridiculed the reserve of other ma
tions about welcoming German Jewish
refugees, asking, Why, If they are
such pioneers of art, aren't the Jews
welcomed elsewhere?"
Criticism from the jewish Marxist
international democratic circles is not
only indecisive but immaterial," he
added
I'VE national socialists are con-
cerned solely about what our own
people think of our art
Reference to Pope Seen.
Before he spoke, Alfred Rosenberg
head Of the Nazi foreign political di-
vision. asserted: Racial science was
not discovered by preaching priests
They, therefore, are scarcely compe-
tent to sit in Judgment on it,
This was taken by Nazis as q refer
ence to observations attributed to
Pope Plus on the race question and
extreme nationalism.
In his long opening proclamation
yesterday Hitler declared the idea
OF blockading Germany can even nov
be buried as an entirely ineffective
weapon" He made no reference tc
C0echoslovakia.
Omclal spokesmen here were careful
to point out that responsibility fol-
finding a solution to the German
Czech dispute lies not with Hitler, but
with the Praha government.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
DR.. HUGH NJ CURE.
ALEXANDRIA, DIES
Prominent Surgeon Was Son
of Personal Doctor of
Gen. Jackson,

DR.. Hugh MCGUIRE, 68, prominent
Virginia surgeon, whose father was
personal physician to Gen. Stonewall
Jackson during the Civil War, died
today at his home, POI South Wash
ington street, Alexandria, Va.
DR.. MCGUIRE was stricken Monday
night with heart attack, which re-
suited In his death. Though con-
tinuing his practice, he had been in
Ill health for about two years.
A native of Richmond, he was the
son of DR.. Hunter MCGUIRE and Mary
Stuart MCGUIRE. His father, also
surgeon, was prominent throughout
the South during his medical career.
DR.. MCGUIRE attended Virginia
Military Institute, graduating in en-
gineering in 1891. He studied medi-
cine at the University of Virginia in
1928. receiving his M. D. degree
in 1894 from the University College
Of Medicine at Richmond.
-Four years later DR.. MCGUIRE was
married to Sara E. johnson, daughter
Of E. Kurtz and Elizabeth johnson
OF Washington. Shortly thereafter
they took up residence at Alexandria,
where he had lived since.
DR.. MCGUIRE Is survived by a son.
DR.. johnson MCGUIRE of Cincinnati.
Mrs. MCGUIRE died in April.
DR.. MCGUIRE was on the staff OF the
Alexandria Hospital and was a mem
Der Of the American Medical Associa-
ton, Southern Medical Society, Vir-
ginia Society and the Alexandria
Medical Society.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the home at IL am. tomorrow by the
Rev. Wallace E. Rollins, dean of Epis-
copal Theological Seminary, and the
Rev. Harry Lee Doll, rector of Christ
CHURCH. Alexandria. Burial will be In
Richmond.
Evening star., 1938-09-07

r. Murphy. Washington attorney rep
resenting DR.. Stransky, said today he
would ask the department to make q
further study Of the case.
The Stranskys figured in the news q
year ago when the wife sought q
divorce In Arlington. While the suit
was pending the diplomat took the
child from the East Falls Church
home Of Mrs. 5transkys grandfather
the Rev. J. B. Henry. retired minister
Subsequently Mrs. Stransky returned
to Czechoslovakia and was reported
reconciled with her husband. Tn.
second separation came about two
months ago. The couple was married
about II years ago while DR.. Stransk,
was first secretary OF the Legation
here.
Evening star., 1938-09-07

fdSScnScF fldHc SHOI DOWH.
SHANGHAI, Sept 7 tPl.-Japanese
aviators shot down passenger plane
Of the German Chinese operated Eu-
rasia line 80 miles southwest of Han
kow yesterday-the second such Incl
dent In two days.
A Japanese Army communique today
lacked details about the fate of the
passengers or the plane 1t said the
attackers considered the craft to be
. hostile plane operating in the zone
OF hostilities."
Chinese Down Three Planes.
HANKOW, China, Sept. R.-In-
creasing efficiency of Chinese anti
aircraft guns, which now are shoulder
ing virtually the entire Chinese air
defense. yesterday cost the japanese
three planes.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
EDUCATOR LEAVING

IAkOMA PARK, Md. Sept. 7 (Spe.
claD.-Foyd Rittenhouse, principal
OF the Takoma Park Academy for the
past nve years. will leave tomorrow
Tor Collegedale, Tenn, to become head
OF the history department at the South.
ern Junior College. . Seventh Day
Adventist school.
ne will be succeeded by Huber,
Reddlng. head OF the department OF
science at the Brookline. Mass. high
school, who Is expected to arrive be.
fore registration day, September IL
Registration OF the academy is ex-
pected to reach about l60 pupils this
year.
Evening star., 1938-09-07


westward campaign interrupted in
June By Yellow Riper floods, has
been resumed
BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 7.-Chinese re-
ports said today the tide of battl,
south Of the Yangtze River had turhee
In their favor.
The defenders were said to hav,
pierced japanese lines 6 miles south
east of Juichang and forced tn.
Japanese to retreat. leaving 800 deae
after fierce hand-to-hand fighting.
Juichang is IS miles west of Kiu.
kiang, Yangtze base for the drives or
Hankow and Nanchang. Sixteen miles
northeast of Teian, on the bitterl!
disputed Kiukiang- -Nanchang Rail.
road, the Chinese reported they hae
driven the Japanese from a strategic
hill on the shores of Poyang Lake.
These dispatches said the invader.
lost 400 men and large amounts Of
munitions there.
Advance on Teian.
However, the japanese reported
they were approaching Teian from the
north, with a stream of Chinese SOL
diers and civilians fleeing before the
steady japanese advance.
Foreign reports from the area pre-
dicted the imminent fall of Teian, IS
miles south of Kiukiang and about SIS
air miles north of Nanchang. Teian
Is major objective in the Japanese
drive toward Nanchang, a Chinese
air base.
The Japanese put full division
Into action in Central Honan Prov
ince to resume a westward campaign
interrupted in June by Yellow River
foods. A spokesman said the aim
was to JOIN that division with an
other in South Honan and extend
the lines to the right japanese flank
advancing up the Yangtze toward
Hankow
Boom Halts Japanese.
A river boom between Wusueh and
Matowchen was said to have halted
the japanese naval advance up the
Yangtze toward Hankow. the provi-
sional capital. japanese columns were
estimated to be about 100 miles from
Hankow.
A japanese communique reported
the capture of Kushih, Honan Prov
lnce, and Wenhsien, in South Shansi
Province, and thus the control of all
key points in the north bank of the
Yellow River Three hundred were
taken prisoner.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
CHINA R0UTSF0E
IN TWO SECTORS
Japanese Losses Placed at
700 in Juichang and
Teian Battles.

BACKGROUND
Warfare in China centers on
HdnkoD and Honan fronts jap
dnese are battling desperately to
capture provisional Chinese capt.
ital and meeting determined re-
ststdnce. In Hondn Province,
westward campaign interrupted in
June by YelloU Riper floods, has
been resumed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS
by ELMER G. WALZER
.foI LdItnr

NEW YORK, Oct. II. CUP)-Pre-
holiday selling brought irregularity
into the stock market today. Bonds
also were mixed, grains easier and
cotton futures steady. Trading IN
the share market lightened.
Most price changer were small.
A few exceptions included SlosS-
Sheffield Steel. which scared u
points to a new high at lis. Several
Individual issues made new highs
for the year and many stocks re.
tained gains.
There were VITO Developments Of
vital market importance, a cut OF
S4 a ton in automobile steel at De-
troit and a cut Of 20 cents barre
in Oklahoma Kansas crude oil DS
Standard Oil Company of Indiana
The latter was the first change In
price by a major oil company since
January %. 1887, when the revision
was upward. 1t was expected other
Prices Of oil stocks softened, but
losses generally were under
noint, Phillips Petroleum lost
more than a point and then came
back parity. ,.,.s
price cut. but the group was steady
Further gains in the ,2peratihhs
price cut.
Automobile companies Meie -,
nected to benefit from the steel
prfce cut. but their stocks were de-
Dressed a point or more os res1ii
Sf labor trouble. Some short sen'
ing was reported in chrysieI.
II otor equipments were dull aho
Phelps DODGE and Magma made
,ew highs. C. S. Rubber prefer
red reached 100 for the first time
this year. Others 10 make new
highs Included Allied chemleai,
Federated Department stores Johns
n Mshoine' ehouse Electric and Wright Aero
Loft. the most active stock 500
at UP 2ss and new top for me
ynar and then fell, back 70 \. pu
Uni was firm. Most building IS
snes were higher. Aviations moved
nm. case rose a point and Inter
national Harvester lost a frac'ioh
In the farm shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11
RAY GLASS,
BAILEY TO CLASH
THURSDAY NIGHT

Ray Skyscraper Glass, the val
ley's tallest boxer, will fight for the
heavyweight championship of the
county Thursday night in the main
event at the Ell Centre athletic
CLUB. He will face Earl Bailey,
slugging fireman from Brawley,
Bouts will start at $50.
Glass has won one fight and lost
one in the last two weeks and
proved that he is ready to fight
for The title now in the possession
of the Brawley fireman.
4 Los Angeles heavyweight beat
Glass two weeks ago in a battle
that will be remembered as long
as amateur fighting exists in El
Cenro. II was a slambang bout
from the start.
Vie Villavicencia and Ivan Lewis
will tangle in the semi -windup.