davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-05
A Good EXAMPLE

Nothing but the heartiest commen-
dation can be accorded the railroads
for their decision to withdraw their
proposal for horizontal fifteen per
cent wage slash.
For in so doing they not only have
averted the positive threat of a
Gripping countrywide strike from
which all component interests of the
Nation would have suffered; they
have immeasurably strengthened
their claim to cooperative and SYM
pathetic efforts by labor and Gov
ernment in helping to cure the
acknowledged economic ills of the
carriers.
Such cooperation has been prom
ised and clearly enough was factor
in yesterdays decision of the op-
Grating executives to accept the
recommendation of the Presidents
special fact-finding board. Redemp-
ton is now in order, with no reason
to believe it will not be forthcoming
quickly.
No comment on this latest develop
ment in the critical railroad situa-
ton would be complete without men,
ton once more of the efficacy of the
mediation machinery now operating
in this field. For months, manage
ment and labor were at complete
odds on a major Issue. Their own
negotiators had failed to- break the
deadlock and labor had announced
its determination to strike If man.
agement refused to yield. Yet both
sides abided by an orderly procedure
prescribed by law-intervention Of
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Letters to The Star
Forecasts, Signs and POrtents
And Just Plain Guesses.


And Just Plain Guesses.
To the Editor of The Star:
"Czechosolvakia will fall to pieces with
in 10 years by the national development
of Germany" Mussolini in 1888 He was
more than right by fve years. Benes
was wrong. Some people have the gift
of clairvoyancy.
Our President, even before he took
his seat 1899, was evaluated by a.
writer thus, Herbert Hoover will pass
into history as the last President under
the old dispensation and Franklin De-
lano Roosevelt will 60 into the records
as the first representative of a new
order He was foreseeing man who
wrote that. Democracy is still here
Constitution, checks, balances, every
thing. But people don't take them for
granted any more.
Said Hiram johnson, returning from
Europe few years ago. Hitler? The
most dangerous man since Napoleon" :"
At that time Der Fuehrer was still held
cheaply. Even old man Hindenburg
thought that he hardly might do for
postmaster general" And now Look at
the map of Europe. The Californian
saw when others didn't see It's gift.
Now comes DR.. Arthur Lee Kinsolving
Trinity Church, Boston dn substance)
Hitler is Gods instrument, ordained by
him to wake up the sleepy democracies
and to rouse them into sense of social
justice" Why not? There Is historic
precedent for this.
Enthroned in barbaric splendor sat
Attila he Hun. There appeared before
him wandering monk, Thou art a
dispensation of Providence, sent by the
Creator to punish humanity for its sins
Thou art the scourge of God The
eminent bushwacker felt immensely
f1attered. At once he made the monk
bishop.
DR.. Kinsolving may become reichs-
bischoff yet. FRED VETTER
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Needless Street Noise
Curb Advocated,

To the Editor Of The Star:
1t is my daily pleasure to read The
Evening Star. Since I have been in
Washington have favored your paper
as very public-spirited enc.
Washington is looked upon by me and
by many of my out-of town friends as
very beautiful city and it is.
1t is too bad that it is such an unnec-
essarily noisy city. There seems to be
no restriction placed on automobile
horns. In New York City and Pittsburgh,
as you know, there are such restrictions
and they are now like two entirely new
cities on account of this.
live on Columbia road and all day
ana up to and past midnight street cars
running at prohibitive speeds with con-
tinuous changing of bells makes it almost
unbearable.
wouldn't movement to make WASH
ington quiet city be in order and add
to Its many attractions?
ROBERT A. MITCHELL.
November l,
Evening star., 1938-11-05
A Practical Booklet
On Foot Care.

The booklet, CARE OF THE FEE
contains authoritative general inform"
tion on the treatment of minor foot ill,
selection of correct shoes and stocking
simple forms of exercise that will
strengthen and improve your feet. 1t
tells you what to do and what you should
not attempt to do, in the way of home
treatment Of foot Ills. Too great stress
cannot be placed upon properly caring
for your feet-the foundations on which
you stand. Order your copy of this USE
ful booklet today. Only ten cents post
paid.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Roosevelt and Lehman

President Roosevelt has demon
strated once again that he does not
believe consistency should be per-
mitted to stand in the way of polit-
ical expediency. Pleading last night
for the reelection of Herbert H.
Lehman as Governor of New York,
Mr.. Roosevelt presented his candi-
date as an unusually able State eX-
ecutive.
With that viewpoint a great many
Americans are in hearty agreement,
but some of them will be just a bit
surprised at the Presidents enthusi-
asm for the Governor. In 1896 the
Democratic high command prevailed
upon reluctant Mr.. Lehman to seek
another term as Governor, believing
his candidacy would strengthen the
national ticket in New York. But
the President ran ahead of the Gov
ernor on election day, and there
began to be indications that the bond
of fellowship between the two was
not as strong as had been supposed.
That impression was strengthened
by the open break over the Supreme
Court bill and the more recent con-
troversy as to whether New York's'
budget was balanced as result of
Governor Lehman's sound fiscal poll
cies or the New Deals generosity in
spending Fedora. money in the State.
But now those differences have
been forgotten, and most Americans
would like to believe the President
is practicing the doctrine of toll
erance that he has often preached;
that he has come now to recognize
that other men in public life can
differ with him, even openly oppose
him, without becoming enemies of
true democracy.
But other portions OF his speech
will not permit of that interpreta-
ton. Throughout the Presidents
address ran the suggestion that only
the New Dealers have the ability and
the desire to preserve democracy.
The "old-line Tory Republicans"
presumably Herbert Hoover and
other dangerous radicals of that
type, are blandly grouped with the
Communists and Fascists as the real
foes of freedom. The President even
intimated that he thought it slightly
Immoral for Thomas E. Dewey, Gov
ernor Lehman's opponent, to give up
one public Office to seek a more i'm
portant one, despite the fact that
virtually every man in public life,
not excluding the President himself,
has done the same thing at some
point in his career.
In brief, 1t may be said without
unfairness that these things do not
indicate change of view on the part
of the President, but rather that he
is fully alive to the Importance of
keeping New York in the Democratic
column. A Republican victory there
next week would be a most serious
threat to the New Deal in 1910. The
Presidents address must be viewed
against that background.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Twenty Years Ago
The World War Day by Day
November 5, 1918.

Germans retreated on q seventy five
mile front from the Scheldt to the Aisne
Allies crossed the Franco Belgian from
tier between Valenciennes and Bavai
British advanced four miles through
Normal Forest Allied aircraft created
such havoc in enemy communication
lines just back of the front that they
had to abandon thirty guns in their
retreat
The French advanced five to six miles
on the Oise-Serre 'front.' Americans at
tackled east of the Meuse, taking several
towns and occupying important heights
on the east bank The German govern
ment was informed that only Foch could
grant them an armistice.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Opposes Further Control
OF Pedestrians,

To the Editor of The Star:
Pedestrians, awake! Are you going to
be supine and let your liberty to hon
across the street to suit yourself be taken
from you?
Arise! Speak up! Take your own
part! Are you going to let the Com
missioners-and the motorists-railroad
through that pedestrian control" meas
ure without word in your own defense?
All this sob stuff about Saving one
human life" is hooey. The lowdown YVES
contained in the letter which stated it
would be "easier and speedier for motor.
lists when no jaywalkers crowd the
streets"
What do the rest Of you pedestrians
think? ONE WHO'S AGIN IT.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

Government and 4 review OF the
problem with all factors retaining
the status quo.
In thus conforming, both sides
were showing a proper regard for
order and a proper respect for each
other which should be emulated by
all segments OF labor and industry
in America.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Official Lottery for Relief
Funds Proposed.

Funds Proposed.
To the Editor Of The Star:
The fiscal affairs and needs of the Dis
trict OF Columbia are almost every day
shaping up 80 as to make an official Dis
trict lottery for relief and other welfare
purposes the only reasonable and prac.
tical means of escape from certain difn-
cult situations.
Does the District want to have the
Federal Government or some State or
large municipality beat the District to an
ofhcial lottery Such lottery elsewhere
in the United States would make serious
complications in Washington and greatly
impair the prospects for q successful lot
Evening star., 1938-11-05
No Monument Needed

FROM the New YORK Sun
Friends of the late John Philip Sousa
plan the establishment of a memorial
to him. To them might be said, IF you
seek . monument. look around at the
country,s bandstAnds."
Evening star., 1938-11-05

The adult American male about
this time of year seems to fall into
one of two classes. Either he has
himself graduated from one of the
service academies or from one of the
several thousand institutions of
higher learning, or else he is a self
appointed honorary alumnus of
Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Appearance Of Star
Enhanced by New Type.

TO the Editor Of The Star:
Congratulations on the fine appesr-
ance OF the new type dress of your excel
lent newspaper. Outside of wishing the
measure Of the editorial columns had
been widened, I think great improve
ment has been made in the appearance
of The Star.
ROBERT H. MCNEIL,
Blacksburg, Va.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

Generalissimo Chang Kia-shek
made good fight of it. He, the loser,
will be remembered when the names
OF the winning japanese generals
and statesmen are long forgotten.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Agricultural Activity.
From the Cleveland News.

from the CIeVeIAnd NeWS z
With crop counter behind every
bush, actors in the barn and a Republic !
can rally in the cornfield, there's always
something doing down on the farm.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

Letters to the Editor must bear
me name and address OF the
wrtter. although the use of
pseadonyn1 for publication il per-
n1tssfble. Please be brief!
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Real Test,

Real Test.
us that colleague of yours very con-
scientious?"
Il don't know" answered Senator Sor-
ghum, Il never knew him to be tested
with the kind of temptation that did not
involve the possibility of being found
out"
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Uncertain.

Correct advice is hard to strike,
Some kinds produce aversion strong;
And when you get the sort you like
It's very likely to prove wrong.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

The world may owe everybody a
living, but what will it use for money
If 1t ever tries to pay?
Evening star., 1938-11-05
At the Races.

His self esteem is still on hand
Despite his failings and his sins;
It's hard luck when he loses, and
The best of judgment when he wins
Evening star., 1938-11-05

determination and faith will stop
toothache,' said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown, IF the determination leads
to q good dentist"
Evening star., 1938-11-05

1t is not possible successfully to
picket the mills Of the gods.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Possible Assistance.

THAT man could scarcely write his
name, yet he amassed fortune"
Perhaps" replied Miss Cayenne, ''the
absence of temptation to write embar-
RAISING letters helped him to succeed"
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Member Of the Associated Press

Tbs Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited IN this
paper and also the local news published herein.
ALI rights of publication of special dispatches
herein also are reserved.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

Troubles" said Uncle Eben, 'is
sumpin' like children, It's kind O. hard
to make q man realize dat anybodys
mounts to much 'ceppin' his own.'
Evening star., 1938-11-05

Coincidence May Irwin, dead at
seventy-six. leaves the world richer
by good many million laughs. Nor
will they die with the persons who
heard her. Each member of every
one Of her audiences was thereby
enabled to transmit a more sunny
disposition to his own descendants
than would otherwise be the case.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

Delivered by Carrier-City and Suburban
REGULAR Edition
Evening and Sunday 65c per mo- or l sc per week
The Evening Star---45c per mo- or loo per week
The Sunday Star r--------.-.----- &c per copy
Evening star., 1938-11-05
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Main ONCE: l1th St. ana Pennsylvania Ave.
New York ONCE: ITO East 42nd st.
Chicago ONCE: 435 North Michigan Ave.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

WASHINGTON, d. C.
SATURDAY November s, 1898
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Might Final Edition

Night Final and Sunday Star 15c per month
Night Final Star 60c per month
Collection made at the end OF each month or
each week. Orders may be sent by mail or tele-
phone National 5000.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

Add SMILES: AS fat as a trombone
in a college band.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

All Other States and Canada
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Rate BY Mail-Payable in Advance

Maryland and Virsinia
Evening star., 1938-11-05

Blacksburg, Va.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

October 80,
Evening star., 1938-04-20
Residential
Notes
Former Secretary
Of War Is in
New York.

" HE former Secretary Of War,
Mr.. Patrick J. Hurley, Is spend
ing several days in New York
L City and is at the Waldorf
Astoria. He will join Mrs Hurley and
their family at their place at Lees
burg the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Lancaster
and their children. Dolores and Robert.
jr.. have returned to their home here
after spending Easter with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur A. Gulley, parents of Mrs.
Lancaster, at Buena Vista, Va.
Mrs. William Henry White will en-
tertain at the fourth of a series of
luncheons followed by bridge Saturday
in her home on Park road.
Mr.. and Mrs Wade H. Ellis have
as their guests Mrs. Nelson j. Ruggles
Of Columbus. Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Agate A. Lipscomb
entertained at dinner at the Shoreham
last night in honor of Mr., Lipscombs
son, Mr.. Lisle Lipscomb, student at
George Washington Law School, on
his twenty-first birthday anniversary
Miss Carolyn H. Martin will leave
tomorrow to attend the wedding of
Miss Betty Washington Peyton of
Steep Hill. Va, to Mr.. Grosvenor Davis
of Boston, which will take place
Saturday. She will then be the guest
during Virginia Garden Tour Week
of Mrs. w. r. Massie at her country
place, Rose Hill, in Albemarle County
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly of the
Roosevelt Hotel has as her guest her
grandniece. Miss Betty Barnes of
Canton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Frank are
spending the week in New York at
Essex House.
Mrs. NJ M. Heald entertained at a
tea from to O'Clock in her home in
Georgetown Monday afternoon in
honor of Miss Lucille Eldridge, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Russell Eldridge.
Mr.. Heber Rice, jr.. has returned to
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute after
spending the holidays with his parents
1t. Col. and Mrs. Heber H. Rice, at
their residence in Chevy Chase, Md.
Miss Phronsie Marsh entertained at
tea at the Arts Club Saturday after
noon in honor of the Hon. Justice
Edouard Fabre Surveyor member of
the Supreme Court, Montreal. Canada
In the receiving line were DR.. Anna
Bartsch-Dunne, DR.. and Mrs. Law
renee Egbert, Mrs. Phyllis Fergus
Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hamilton,
Mr. Arthur Murphy and Miss Jessie
Dlnsmore Marsh.
Miss Leona Marans and Miss An
toinette Charuhas played several duets
on accordions.
Capt and Mrs Max Bradshaw en-
tertained at dinner Saturday evening
at the Army and Navy Country Club
for the distinguished Canadian visitor
Miss Mary Louise Forbes, delegate
from the 1t. John Shaw Society,
c. A. R., will have as her guests at
dinner dance at the Sulgrave Club
Saturday night Mr.. Bernard Garvey,
jr., and Mr.. Jack Bennett.
Evening star., 1938-04-20

Redmond Shirley
Wedding in Virginia.
THE marriage Of Miss Helen Louise
Shirley. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Shirley Of Arlington, Va, and
Mr.. Alpheus Elmer Redmond, son OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel D.
Redmond Of Mclean, Va, took place
Saturday evening at 8 O'Clock In st.
Agnes Catholic Church in Cherrydale,
Va. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. E. w. Johnston.
The bride had as her only attendant
her sister, Miss Mary Shirley, while
Mr. Ellsworth Cox acted as best man
for Mr.. Redmond.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will make their home in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
Weddings of Interest
Miss Jessie Hutcheson Becomes
Bride of MIR. Tattersall.

ington, who was dressed in q pencil
stripe black woolen suit, and her flow-
ers were . corsage bouquet Of pink
rosebuds.
Mr.. Joseph Raycroft Of Durham, N.
c., was the best man.
A reception was held at the home
Of Mrs. Randolph Virts on North
jackson street. Arlington, when the
couple was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
VirtS.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright left by motor on a Southern
wedding trip, and when they return
they will live in Washington. The
brides sister, Mrs. Opal Dickinson,
with her young son, Douglas Dickin-
Evening star., 1938-04-20
IS JESSIE HUTCHINSON

n II ISIS JESSIE HUTCHINSON,
M daughter of Mrs. Mary
wv Hutcheson of Brooklyn, N.
4 i Y, and Johnstone, Scotland,
was married yesterday morning at
the Assumption Church, Brooklyn, to
John Carlon Tattersall, son Of Mr.
and Mrs Richard Tattersall Of Fort
Monroe, Va.
The bridegroom attended the
School Of Foreign Service, Georgetown
University, where he received his de-
gree of bachelor of science in foreign
service in 1888 and master Of science
in 1884. He Is associated with the
Waterman Steamship Agency, Ltd,
of New York City as executive assist
ant.
Evening star., 1938-04-20

in the senate's $2,ooo,ooo increase in
funds for work on the Blue Ridge
parkway in Virginia and North Caro-
lima during the next fiscal year.
The increase Of 81 900, 900 approved
by the conferees left the total al
Evening star., 1938-04-20

son, came from her home in Richmond
for the wedding. Miss Marcia Neal,
Miss Billy Webb and Mr.. Clarence
Webb of Hampstead. N. Y, were also
present.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
Would Allow Leave.
the Associated Press.

Representative Bland, Democrat, Of
Virginia introduced yesterday a bill
to authorize group of Maritime Com
mission employees who had been en-
ployed by the old Shipping Board to
benefit from leave they earned in
1889 while working for the Emer-
gency Fleet Corp.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
Miss Charlotte Smith
Wed to Mr.. Nelson M. BOrtz.

Miss Charlotte Smith
Wed to Mr.. Nelson M. Bortz.
MISS CHARLOTTE SMITH,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles R. Smith of Cabin John
Park, Md. and Mr.. Nelson Markley
Bortz Of Collegeville, Pa, son of Mrs.
Laura Bortz, were married Monday
morning at 10 o'clock in the Potomac
Heights Community Church, DR.. Oscar
Randall officiating.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Mar
jorie Wilkins played the wedding
music. Miss Jean Molyneaux was
maid OF honor and Mr.. Arthur Suth-
erland was best man.
After a reception at the home of
the brides grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Dement,, the couple
left for a wedding trip through the
South.
The bride was graduated from Blue
Ridge College and attended Lenoir
Rhyme College at Hickory, N. C. The
bridegroom received his bachelors de.
gree at Ursinus College and his rnas-
ter's degree in economies at Clark
University, Worcester, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Bortz will be at home
at -Four Gables in Cabin John PARK,
Md, after May l..
Tucker Cromwell
Marriage Announced.
Mr.. AND MRS. FRED W. CRoM-
WELL announce the marriage of
their daughter. Margaret Hobart. to
Mr.. George Clifton Tucker Saturday.
Miss Celia Jackson
Bride of Mr.. Norris Wright.
THE marriage of Miss Celia jackson,
daughter of Mr.. John L. Jackson
of Washington. d. c., and Mr.. Norris
Wright of Ironside, Md. took place
Sunday afternoon, in the First Baptist
! Church in Arlington.
The ceremony was performed by the
pastor. the Rev. Perry L. Mitchell, at
o'clock, in the presence Of relatives
and close friends.
The church altar was banked with
palms and Easter lilies. and the we'd
ding music was played by Miss
Claudine Ferguson of Washington,
who also accompanied Mr.. Stephen
Gray of Arlington, who sang preced-
ing the ceremony.
Mrs Wright wore a chartreuse color
tailleur. trimmed in gray fur, and
shoulder cluster of pale lavender
sweet peas. She had as her maid of
honor Miss Jeannette Hord Of Wash
Evening star., 1938-04-20
Difference SPLIT

Senate and House conferees on the
Interior Department appropriation bill
agreed yesterday to split the difference
Evening star., 1938-04-20
lotted for work on the parkway next
year at $3,496,20

Industrial production in Greece last
year was so per cent above that Of
1928.
Evening star., 1938-04-20

Airlines of Greece handled more
business last year than in any preH-
Gus IL months.
Evening star., 1938-04-20

Miss Mary Louise Forbes, delegate
from the 1t. John Shaw Society,
c. A. R., will have as her guests at
dinner dance at the Sulgrave Club
Saturday night Mr.. Bernard Garvey,
jr, and Mr.. Jack Bennett.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

son for this, and hitherto the only
known reason. is the formation in the
blood of antibodies to the specific in
fections. This remains the chief ex-
PLANTATION. But in the light of DR..
McNider's report today the resistance
is probably increased, antibodies or
not.
If it were not for this curious
phenomenon most organisms prob
ably would die sooner than they do
and a prolonged, peaceful old age
might be impossible. The medical
applications however, are very OBJ
Scure. The new cells are not as good
for carrying out the specific functions
of an organ as the ones they replace.
They can be produced artificially only
by deliberate injury. There is every
reason to believe, Dr. McNider said,
not only do they differ in form from
normal cells, but that there are great
differences in the internal structure
and chemistry.
Test for WEAKNESS.
Earthquakes, falling asleep when
driving an automobile. the electricity
of body cells and the differential equa-
tions of higher mathematics are all
mixed up in test for WEAKNESS being
worked out at the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology.
1t was described before the College
of Physicians last night by Dr. Karl
T. Compton, president of the institu-
ton. who cited it as an example of
what can be accomplished by the new
profession of biological engineering, in
which students are taught the inter-
relations of physics, chemistry, biology,
mathematics and medicine.
1t started with devising a way to
measure the phase angle" of living
tissue. This is the varying relation
between the resistance to electricity
OF tissue and the case with which it
reacts to an electrical impulse This,
it has been found. has a correlation
with certain glandular diseases and
also fatigue
The next step was to add device
developed at the institute for measur-
ing the safety of buildings in earth
quakes. This reproduces on a small
scale the earthquake rocking motion
and the ability of building models to
Withstand it. This is correlated by
higher mathematics with actual earth