davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Miss Garrett Is Married
To Senior Zuberbuhler
AT Brilliant Wedding
Diplomatic Set Well Represented.
White and Green Color Scheme
Carried Out in Costumes.
By PHYLLIS THOMPSON.

a
prevailed yesterday, the
daughter OF Mr. George Garrett for
1.-TWO distinguished
hy hrred t the fitted bodice having nkne
pufed
tue veil which veil
family of her sepmohe
book which fell delicate
wely
White
"
White and the wedding
maids maid matron white with trimming
Evening star., 1938-06-30
WEDDING Of unusual i,

A WEDDING Of unusual interest
~ In Army circles took place
~ yesterday afternoon at 4
4 = O'Clock in AL Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church when Miss Nancy
Lydia Ansell, daughter Of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Samuel Tilden Ansen, be-
came the bride Of It. Harold Nelson
Norman, son Of Col. and Mrs. Frank
Moorman. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. H. H. D. Sterret;
before an altar decorated with white
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Miss Muriel Webb Married
To Mr.. John Thompson
Ceremony Yesterday Afternoon
In Bethlehem Chapel
OF the Cathedral.

and his bride. left immediately after
for a wedding trip. They will make
their home in1washinston. where the
families Of both the bride and BRIDE
groom have been prominent FOR sew
!eral generations. ~
: Mr.. Webb escorted his daughter and
gave her In marriage. Her wedding
gown wss Of white lace. nodded to her
figure, and the skirt was long, falling
CONTINUED on Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1938-06-30

n II ISIS MURIEL GILL WEBB,
M daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
iv Rives D. Webb. was married
to Mr.. John William Thomp-
son. son OF Mrs. Smith Hempstone,
yesterday afternoon. the wedding tax
ing place In Bethlehem Chapel Of the
Cathedral Of Ct. Peter and st. Paul.
The Rev. DR.. Howard 8. wilkinson,
rector Of St. Thomas' Church, Oh
oiated 1t O'Clock, and Mr.. Thompson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09
AFRAID '!,;?!! Il: }. :: h <; ;, .&uc

clerk at Norton's hotel" Kenndy remarked, that Norton called for the key of his room at exactly 11:27."
 Bobs face dropped. He consid- cred this new alibi for a moment, desperation written in every fea- ture.
 "Norton's stopping at the Penn Sylvania," he cried suddenly. He could have gotten his key at 11:27 and still caught the 11:31. Its just across the street ."
 Kennedy rubbed his chin thought fully.
 Tt makes sense, all right" h-s admitted.
 A moment later, he went into MT. Hendry's bedroom next door, picked up the phone beside the bed and called the hotel.
 Let me speak to MT. Norton, {" Bob heard him say. MT. Charles Norton"
 He waited for several minutes. Then: He doesn't answer, eh? Well, let me talk to Lang. Yes. Hello, Say, Lang, I don't want that fellow Norton to get away. Keep an eye on him, will you?"
 He replaced the phone on its hook and returned to Bob.
 Morton assured us that we could reach him at the hotel for the next week or two," he re- marked. He's probably out for the moment. However, we'll talk 10 him again, MT. Andrews. We'll get down to the details this time. Thank you for bringing this to my attention oh, and thank Miss Starke, too, will you?"
 T shall. By the way, have you found any trace of Miss Barrett yet?"
 we haven't located her, if that is what you mean. But every radio car has her description, and we're checking the hotels now ."
 (To Be Coi;cluded)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09
CR AMsslM CRACKERS

The killer pumped three bullets into Don Truman's stomach be- fore the startled detective could draw a gun. As Truman slumped to the floor the slayer sped out of of the room, down the hall and out into the street.
 The landlady, a Mrs. Watson dashed into the hall just in time to see the killer run out the front door. She described him later to police as man of medium height who wore polo coat and a light brown hat.
 Truman muttered: "The dirty double-crossing crook" before he died in the arms of a fellow de- tective.
 Police picked up for question ing, among others, Goo Goo Nor gan and Tony Gazzano. Both wore polo coats and light brown hats and both were of medium height. Both had served terms for mur- der.
 Tony served 10 years for killing B bartender in barroom brawl. And four months before Truman's murder, Tony had nursed hopes that Alice Jensen, a court stenog- rapher, would marry him. But Truman had won Alice's heart and their engagement had been an- nounced a week before the detec- tive was slain.
 Goo Goo. an ex-bootlegger. spent 10 years behind bars for killing his partner, Maury Manning, the day Maury discovered Goo Goo had been taking more than his share of the profits.
 WHICH OF THE TWO SUS- PECTS WOULD YOU CHARGE WITH TRUMAN'S MURDER?
 GAfw.Asn.. A- mA~n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09
CAST OF CHARACTERS
ky MARION WHITE

CAST OF CHARACTERS
 JOAN BARRETT, heroine, sec- retary to John Hendry.
 JOHN HENDRY, mining invest ment head.
 BOB ANDREWS, Hendry's ju- niOr partner aI.d JOal;'s fiance. SWELL HENDRY, sOcialite. John Hendry's niece and Joan's rival in love.
 PHILIP HENDRY, Sybirs bro- ther.
 DOROTHY STARKE, loans girlhOod friend.
 CHARLES NORTON, California mining promoter.
 Yesterday: Dorothy institutes a house toulouse search for Joan and locates her hiding in her dingy rooming house. Dorothy calls Bob before seeing Joan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09

NEXT: What is known as the Britain of China? 14
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09
CHAPTER xxx

0yUll WAS SLlil dJ IleT uIlClG ; IlOllSe when Bob returned to see Inspector Kennedy. She came forward to greet him as he entered.
 Bob, my dear" she murmured tragically. I'm so glad you came back to me
 He looked at her, cold disdain in his glance.
 q came to see Inspector Ken nedy," he informed her curtly.
 Sybil paled, and her heart sank within her as she read the expres- sion in his eyes. She struggled to conquer it.
 "There are so many details to arrange, Bob," she pleaded, land you're the only one I can depend upon at this time :"
 You will excuse me-" he pro tested frigidly, If I seem to be more concerned over the fate of my future wife"
 He brushed past her, and with out backward glance he mounted the stairs to MT. Hendry's room, where an officer told him he would lllIu tllC pOl1CC 1llopcCJOl.
 Sybil looked after him, little dazed at first, then slowly, as un- derstanding came to her, with undisguised malice.
 50 he takes it that way, does he?" she said to herself. "He turns his back on me for a dirty little gunman's brat! Well, I'll see her die for this if it's the last thing I ever dop
 She spun around quickly and went into the living room. An elderly gentleman was going over some papers at side table. He was her uncles attorney.
 May I speak to you a moment, MT. Miller?" she asked.
 He rose quickly. "Of course, Miss Sybil," he replied. "As 0 matter of fact, I've just about fin ished everything I can do here . :. Shall we sit over in this corner?"
 MT. Hendry,s body had been moved into the small dining room beyond, and through the doorway they could hear the faithful Abra- hams sobs as he sat beside it, still loyal, still devoted unto death.
 MT. Miller shook his head sadly. Poor Abraham!" he murmued. Poor fellow! He'll miss his mas ter Now what can l do for you, Miss Sybil?"
 q should like to ask how soon I can draw on my uncless estate"
 The lawyer started slightly, a little taken back at this rather brutal demand, put to him while her uncle's body still lay in the house.
 "You need some money, Miss Hendry?" he asked.
 q shall need great deal. I want to retain the best criminal lawyer in the country I mean to see my uncle's death avenged"
 Mir. Miller nodded. q under stand" he said more gently. You know, of course, that our firm as your uncle's solicitors, will do everything that can be done. And IIlG ulSGTlCI dGIOIllcy WILL idlllllC the case for the state?"
 T would feel more confident if I were to handle it personally"
 T do not think that possible Murder is matter which the state avenges However, if you wish to engage your own detec- tives, or special attorneys, we shall be happy to advance you whatever you need. Your uncle's estate, however, cannot be dis oursed until we find Miss Bar rett."
 "what?" sybil demanded sharp ly.
 Until we find Miss Barrett, I said. She shares in the estate"
 Sybil frowned darkly. Cant you pay her the amount of the be- quest at some later date?"
 Tt is more than a bequest, Miss Hendry," the attorney informed her. Miss Barrett shares the estate equally with you and your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09

FIVE years ago ChapIln-mus. A tached Adolf Hitler strode from the Brown House in Munich to take command of the German peo- pie. Today this former itinerant house-painter has returned Ger- many to the first rank of world powers.
 Looking back across the stormy path of these five years one marks persecution of the Jews, abolition of free press and free assembly,, debasement of the courts, destruc- ton of trade unionism and the in- stitution of an iron rule which throttled all who opposed the regime. That is one side of the picture.
 The other is the new Germany; revitalized, rearmed. By a series of startling coups, Hitler has scrapped the Versailles treaty to the final thread, regained the Saar. reoccupied the demilitarized Rhineland. built dp a mighty army and navy, perfected the now fa- nous Berlin Rome 2axis, the out- come of which the whole world ponders.
 Five years of Hitlerism has penetrated to the very heart of Germany And now Naziism looks about for new colonies. new re- suscitation for a badly strained economic machine. The rec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09

ora IS not COm- plete nor is the last chapter even in sight. For Der Reichfuehr. CT, shown here on a 1887 German
 stamp, S p e a k s now. of "Tomor. rows Germany"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09

'ssssss ssssssss'
Evening star., 1938-09-30
SON SHOOTS FATHER
DURING NIGHTMARE
Frederick Official Told Dreamer
Knew Nothing Of It Till
Parent Shouted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Nd, Sept. 30.-Curtis
Houck, rs, critically wounded his
father with two pistol shots at their
home early today while having .
nightmare, States Attorney Sherman
P. Bowers said.
The father, Raymond, ~. is in the
hospital with bullet wounds in his alb
domen and leg, Mr.. Bowers said.
Curtis Houck stated he knew moth
ing Of the shooting until his wounded
father cried Put that gun down."
Mr.. Bowers said. The father said he
saw Curtis start downstairs OF their
home at nearby Woodsboro, then enter
his bedroom as the 20 caliber pistol
fired.
Mr.. Bowers said the younger man,
was hysterical as physicians performed
an emergency operation on his father
Father Kills Son in Dream.
FRANKFORT, KY. Sept. 30 R.-
Ballard Rucker, jr., 9, was fatally
wounded early today, Patrolman Guy
Wainscott said, by pistol bullet fred
in an adjoining sleeping room by his
stepfather, George Taylor, during the
course OF nightmare The bullet
passed through the wall.
Shocked into consciousness by the
pistols report and the child's scrsns,
Mr.. Taylor summoned medical I'd, but
an emergency operation was un-
availing.
Mr.. Taylor told the oficer he
dreamed he heard q noise In the house,
and before regaining consciousness
flred the pistol which he keeps at
his bedside.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
YOUNG WOMAN LEAPS
OFF BALTIMORE SPAN
Critically Injured After Jumping
From Car, Plunging From Rail.
Auto Drives Away.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 3o.-A we'll
dressed young woman leaped from a
moving automobile on viaduct here
early today, scurried across the street.
clambered to the railing. plunged 40
feet to the ground and was critically
injured.
The car from which she jumped
drove of Immediately.
The girl was identified at a hospital
as Emma Carlson Hershberger by her
mother. Mrs. Mary Carlson, who told
police her 22-year-old daughter had
eloped at the age of IS and was now
divorced. She said her daughter re-
Gently had suffered nervous break
down and the fact that her two chill
dren are being kept by her husbands s
parents had preyed on her mind.
Two motorists, Oscar Bulser and
Aubrey Runkles. reported to police
they saw the woman leap out Of a
moving automobile in which three men
were riding, run across the street and
plunge from the viaduct,
Evening star., 1938-09-30
POLES TO DECIDE
COURSE TONIGHT.
Might Be Forced to Adopt
Hitler Language for
Czechs, Says Paper.
By the Associated Press.


WARSAW. Sept. 30.-Poland ex-
pected to decide tonight what to do
about her minority in C1echoslovakia,
and the government organ, Gazeta
Polska, observed that Poland might
be forced to adopt Hitler language"
in future dealings with the republic.
With the Munich accord signed,
Poland got down to immediate con-
sideration of the Polish minority in
the Teschen area.
The so-called big five" Of the gov
eminent held special meeting to
discuss the tense Polish -Czechoslovak
situation resulting from Poland's de-
mands that the Teschen area be ceded
to her.
The "big five" are President Ignacy
Moscicki, Marshal Edward Smigly-
Rydz, inspector general of the army
and strong man" Of the country;
Premier Felicjan Slawoj-Skladowski,
Vice Premier E. Kwiatkowski and For
eign Minister Col. Josef Beck.
Regarding the Munich pact envis-
ionment of settlement of the Polish
and Hungarian minority demands in
Czechoslovakia, a foreign Office spokes-
man said, THE realization Of Polish
demands Is bilateral matter between
Poland and Czechoslovakia." He con-
tinued:
THE Czech reply (to the Polish de-
mand for Teschen) is to come today
The decision of the Polish government
will depend exclusively on this reply"
A communique was broadcast stating
the country was tired Of what it called
"gerrymandering" on the issue, and
that the government would make q
final decision tonight.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Leagues Assembly PAGES Way
For Reich Return as Member
British Government Had Backed
Change-Does Not Alter Spirit
of Geneva.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
GENEVA, Sept 30-The Assembly
Of the League Of Nations today ac-
cepted the principle Of separating the
League covenant from the Versailles
treaty.
The League Of Nations was born
Of the postwar peace pact, and the
covenant-its constitution-was writ
ten into the Versailles treaty.
Approval Of separating them. COM
ing day after the Munich conference
on Czechoslovakia, paves the way for
erAsure Of one Of Germany's main
arguments against membership.
Recommendations o. K.'d.
The Assembly accepted the recon-
mendations of a subcommittee for
the separation. The governments rep
resented in the Assembly now must
ratify the recommendations, which
were made in the form OF an amend
ment to the covenant.
The British government had urged
the change. declaring that separation
Of the Versailles treaty and the COW
enant Changes neither the permanent
sense nor the spirit Of the League"
NaI Germany left the League and
has consistently refused to cooperate
with it. Reichsfuehrer Hitler's prime
objection was that the Versailles treaty.
which was imposed on defeated Ger
many after the World War, was
coupled directly with the covenant Of
the international body.
Opposed Report.
Poland and Hungary vainly opposed
adoption Of the report which recon-
mended that the League be empowered
to deal with war or the threat of war"
without unanimous approval of the
membership. Unanimity now is neces-
sary.
Their opposition apparently was de-
signed to prevent the League from
taking up possible war threats arising
from their claims for slices Of Czecho-
slovakia in the dismemberment agreed
on at the four-power meeting in
Munich yesterday.
The Assembly voted a resolution
asking that the League Council con-
slider the plan Of the Spanish govern
ment for the withdrawal Of foreign
troops from both warning armies in
Spain.
Eamon de Valera, Prime Minister of
Ireland and president of the Assembly,
brought the session to an end with
praise for the Statesmen who have
just delivered the world from the
nightmare Of war"
In view of the still delicate inter-
Evening star., 1938-09-30
BULLETIN

CINCINNATI, Sept. 80 R.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates pennant hopes
faded still further today, when they
fell before the Reds, Z to l, in the
first game Of doubleheader, as
Paul Derringer hurled five-hit ball
for his 21st victory of the year.
Wally Berger and Ernie lombard
hit homers for the Reds In the nth.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
YEARS
AFTER
VERSAILLES

Tonight at 8 o'clock The
Star will present the final
in a series of radio lectures
on "The Story Of the
Czechs," by Dean Elmer L.
Kayser, professor of Euro
pean History at George
Washington University.
Dean Kayser will discuss
Czechoslovakia in the post
war period and will base
his talk on the map printed
on Page AS of The Star.
Listen to Dean Kayser's
final lecture tonight over
WMAL at 3 PM.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

patton of the Sudetenland is
accomplished.
Premier Mussolini of Italy was
the first of the big four to leave
the scene Of the historic parley.
He boarded a train soon after
its conclusion early today to re-
turn to receive the plaudits of
his own people as the savior of peace
IN Europe. His role as Intermediary
was held indispensable in making the
Munich accord between the democra.
cies and Fascist powers possible.
The new Anglo-German agreement,
announced by Chamberlain, follows:
We, the German Fuehrer and
Chancellor and the British Prime
Minister, have had a further meeting
(Cee NIJNrTu poon AII
Evening star., 1938-09-30
GERMANS READY
FOR OCCUPATION
Troops Will Parade Into
CzechosIovakia From
Austrian Border.
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN, Sept. 3o.-German mill
tary units were ready down to the
last mess kit and polished bootstrap
today to goose-step into neighboring
Csechoslovakia.
tAll fighting stopped today in
the Sudetenland frontier region as
Sudeten free corps men prepared
to move back to their homes be-
hind the German Army. reports
from Asch. C8echoslovakia, near
the German border. said.
(They were tubilant as they
awaited word Of acceptance OF the
Munich four-power agreement by
the Prague government)
Sources close to the war ministry
disclosed that the German Caissons
would roll tomorrow along the south
western Czech frontier north Of Passau
and Linz
Thus the beginning would be from
territory that was Austrian before
Nazi Germany annexed it March 13.
The second district to be occupied
under the carefully prepared pro-
gram, reliable informants said, on
Sunday and Monday lies along the
northern frontier of Czechoslovakia,
including the cities Of Bohemia ch,
Tetschen, Friedland. Schoenliden,
Cross-Schoenau. Schluckenau, Rum
berg and Warnsdorf.
Larger Districts Come Later.
On October 3, 4 and German
troops are scheduled to take over the
largest Of the districts of Sudeten
German majority population. It in
cludes Egerland, with the old and
world-famous health resorts of Karls-
bad (Karlovy Vary. Marienbad and
Franzensbad; the Sudeten German
capitals" Of Eyer and Asch and other
cities like it, Joachimsthal, Tachau,
Neudeck, Chodau, Fischern, Falkinau,
Kaaden, Sebastiansberg, Graslitz, Neu-
markt and Hostau.
The program further calls for the
occupation on October 6 and 7 of
the fourth and last predominantly
Sudeten German district along the
Northeastern Czechoslovak frontier. It
includes the cities of Jaegerndorf,
Prudential, Freiwaldau, Altstadt and
Jauernig.
"Sudeten Germany will be free"
newspapers said about the peace pact
accounts from Munich, which occa-
stoned national rejoicing and relief
that there will be no war" Head
lines read, "An Honorable Solution
for Everybody"
Least Important Section.
Beginning At midnight, the German
soldiers will cross the Czechoslovak
frontier in the Krumau region along
the old Austro-G German border. This
section is the least important of the
entire Sudetenland from an economic
viewpoint.
The second zone, to be occupied Sun
day and Monday, includes the rich
Elbe River Valley and parts of the
Saxon Swiss" Mountains. In it are
big industrial cities, several mining
regions and the famous Teplitz-
schoenau Spa.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Night Final Edition
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Price Effective October |

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Evening star., 1938-09-30
RAIL LABOR HELD
ALONE TO BLAME
FOR STRIKE CRISIS
Carriers Spokesman Says
Unions Shirk Duty
Under Act.
BOARD CHAIRMAN ASKS
FOR FACTS IN HEARING
Requests Lawyers on Each Side
to Divide Time to Get
Complete Picture.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Negotiation and mediation hap
ing Jailed, three-man board
named by President Roosevelt has
started effort to apert the threat
ened Nation -tpide railroad strike.
This industry, picttm of depres-
sion and competition, has steadily
been going do,DnhiH until one-third
OF mileage is being operated by re-
ceipers or trustees. Present fact
finding board ,Das named after
railroads ordered IS per cent ,paoe
cut and brotherhoods countered
10Th strike threat.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

t1n0nClal--- ALI sports ---C.ll.lS
Lost & Found D-5 Woman's Page,
Obituary AR Clio
FOREIGN.
League o. KS covenant divorce from
Versailles pact. Page Al
Observer sees Hitler as big winner at
Munich. Page Al
Burke, back from trip, praises sude-
ten proposal. Page AS
NATIONAL.
Rail executives blame unions for
threatened strike. Page Al
President lauds State Departments
work in crisis. Page Al
Lehman agrees to run for governor
ship. Page Al
Dies committee hears reports Of Bund
military training. Page Az
Judge James attacks Pennsylvania's
high taxes. Page Al
Charleston counts 26 dead and 200 in
jured In Tornado. Page AS
Maj. Gen. Moseley warns U. s. Of
decay within" Page AS
Return of q. 8. agents probing spying
ring awaited. Page AS
Senate group probing election charges
In dozen States. Page B-5
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Sanitary Commission asks p. W. A.
funds 10 tight pollution. Page Al