davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-30
TICKETS CLAIMED
FOR CHEST RALLY
More Than 1900 Taken by
Workers for Meeting on
November 7.

More than 1900 reserved seat ad-
mission tickets for the Community
Chest mass meeting on November
were claimed yesterday by volunteer
members Of the Chest Campaign or
ganization, Mrs. H. Chotard Eustis,
chairman Of the ticket distribution,
announced.
We are following the rule Of first
cope, first served" Mrs. Eustis said.
THE best seats will 60 to those who
arrive promptly to redeem their claim
coupons for reserved seats at the mass
meeting"
Tickets are being distributed from
the booth at the Social Welfare Ex-
hibition. 6ls Twelfth street NV. As
sisting Mrs. Eustis at the ticket booth
are. Miss Isabelle Ogilby and Miss
Juliet Dulany.
Dorothy Thompson to Talk.
The mass meeting, opening event Of
the 1898 campaign. will have Dor
othy Thompson, journalist and radio
commentator, as the main speaker.
There will be a colorful parade of
standard bearers for the welfare
agencies afaliated with the Chest, fol-
lowed by the "massing Of the colors."
A living presentation OF the campaign
slogan. Give 4 Hand-Up-Not
Hand-Out,' also will be presented.
Tickets will be given only to volun-
teer workers until noon on Friday,
after which any one interested in at
tending the mass meeting may put in
a request for tickets at the Exhibition
Hall headquarters. Mrs. Eustis an
nounced.
Volunteer team captains and their
workers from the GEORGETOWN and
Burlelth divisions of the Metropolitan
Unit organization will hear a talk by
Mrs. Elwood Street, wife of the direc-
tor OF the Board of Public Welfare.
at pm. Wednesday at the George
town Children's House, 1924 N street
NV.
Needs to Be Discussed.
Mrs. Street will discuss the pressing
and vital needs Of the community
which the member agencies OF the
Chest must answer during the coming
year.
When three Community Chest lead.
ers speak from the Canterbury Ambon
in Washington Cathedral this evening
it will be the first time laymen have
ever occupied the historic pulpit
Coleman Jennings. president Of the
CHEST Morris Cafritz. vice chairman
OF the Chest campaign. and Col. Will
liam o. Tufts. former president of the
Washington Federation of Churches
and for many years a leader in the
Chests Metropolitan Unit, will be the
lay speakers addressing the public
service OF prayer and thanksgiving in
spiritual preparation for the Chest
campaign.
Clergymen To March.
Members OF the clergy representing
local churches and synagogues and the
presidents OF the agencies afiliated
With the Chest will march in the pro-
cession.
Robert George Barrow, choirmaster,
Will play as q prelude the largo from
"Xerxes," by Handel. on the organ
and the Cathedral choir OF men and
boys will lead the congregation in song,
The Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
bShop OF Washington, will conduct the
service. to which the public has been
invited. The service will start at sp.m.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
FAST PROVES SERIOUS
Michigan Mother of 2 Pound in
Woods Unconscious.

WHITE CLOUD. Mich. Oct. % up.
Mrs. Edward Dempkey, IS. OF Broh-
man was found late today in a woods,
nude and unconscious, after being
missing since Monday on what was
described as a religious fast.
Two high school students found the
woman, lying in q crude bed dug
IN the earth and covered only with
leaves. q mile from State highway
IN Merrill township. Physicians said
her condition was critical.
Sheriff Robert Hart said Mrs. Demp-
key. mother OF two children, told her
husband Monday: THE Lord has
told me to 60 into the wods for five
days"
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Readers Guide
and
News Summary
The Sunday Star. Oct. 80, 1898.
PART ONE.
Main NeUs Section.

Main NetOS Section.
FOREIGN.
Germany calls halt to Jews deporta-
ton. Page AL
Marseille fire dead believed to ex-
ceed 100. Page Al
czechoslovakia swings closer to Ger
many. Page Az
Chamberlain to face colonial demands
next. Page Al
French urge U. S. help bolster world
peace. Page AS
British troops are victorious in his
toric GAIA. Page BIS
Spain sentences p. o. U. M. members
for treason. Page B-S
NATIONAL.
President Roosevelt inspects U. S. war
planes. Page Al
Billion in rehabilitation loans held
likely for railroads. Page Al
Rail board recommends abandonment
of pay cut proposal. Page Al
Williams denies w. P. A. padded rolls
for election purposes. Page AS
Col Batistas visit to feature Armistice
Day program. Page BIS
U. S promised surprise in Chinese
trade details. Page A
Dies accuses Secretary Perkins of seek
ing to protect Bridges Page AS
Wage-hour head sends first group of
inspectors into field. Page AS
Pat Grove, reformed kidnaper, dies
in New York. Page Al
Sheppard committee near end of elec-
ton police" work Page Ais
Fresh lot Of exhibits assembled for
spy trial. Page B-9
WASHINGTON AND NEARBY.
Commissioners budget would prevent
tax increases. Page Al
Two killed, one hurt critically in
traffic. Pare Al
Commercial National depositors to get
additional 10 per cent. Page B-1
D. c. officials to review pedestrian con-
troll problems. Page B-l
Montgomery finally acquires Connecti-
cut avenue strip. Page B-3
Grocery store chain signs contracts
WITH unions. Page B-1
Gov. Nice. nearly exhausted, defends
fiscal policy. Page b.
Goldsborough expects O'Conor to carry
Eastern Shore. Pare b.
Parade tomorrow night to climax
Halloween celebration. Page B.l
East Capitol street site for auditorium
favored. Page B-3
Three municipal center buildings now
under way. Page b.
zoning Adjustments Board lists nine
cases for hearing. Page b.
School Board to discuss new budget
procedure. Page B-1
SPORTS.
Mississippi shows second-half power to
crush G. W., $50. Page Bio
Catholic U. outgains st. Louis but bows
by 13-to-0 score. Page Bill
Revamped backf1elds face in Redskin,
Dodger game today Page Bill
Maryland's home coming is spoiled by
V. M. l.. Al to IA. Page B-12
Jacola captures Washington Handicap
on sloppy Laurel track. Page B-14
War Admiral-Seabscuit race is flrst
natural in years. Page BIS
Evening star., 1938-10-30

JuStlIy nelr poll
cies and actions.
Instead Of facing
t h e conditions
confronting them,
they are relying
on their apparent
belief that the
e n tire country
has been sum-
ciently Tamma-
nyized to permit
them to check
their defeat sole
ly by the lavish
use of Govern.
ment funds.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

gin to pay ade-
Quate attention
to football.
The significant
element Of the
close Of the pre-
election struggle
Is that the minor
ity party Is back
where 1t started
last spring. Its
speakers are full
minating a b o u t
the dictatorship
ideas of our Pres.
ident and the
c o m m u n istic
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Miss Rainer Quits Hollywood.

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20 R).-Louise
Rainer, granted six-month leave Of
absence by her Aim studio, left today
by airplane for New York and a series
Of conferences with play producers re-
garding her possible appearance on the
stage.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Arbitration Task Accented.

ROME, Oct. 20 (P,.-Italy and Ger
many were reported tonight to have
agreed to act as arbitrators in the
Czechoslovak- Hungarian minority dis.
pute.
diplomatic source said the deci.
sion was conveyed by Foreign Minister
Count Galeazzo Ciano to Czechoslo.
yak and Hungarian diplomats here
following consultations with Foreign
Minister Joachim Won Ribbentrop Of
Germany.
Fascist comment that "complete
identity Of views was reached on all
subjects considered" was interpreted in
informed quarters to mean that Rome
and Berlin would recommend soma
settlement Of Hungarys claims.
Whether they had decided for or
against Joint Polish Hungarian from
tier at Czechoslovakia expense was
not known. No formal communioue
was issued
Ribbentrop entrained for Berlin
after two days Of discussions on Eu,
ropes manifold problems with Premier
Mussolini. with whom he spent more
than an hour this afternoon. and
Count Ciano .-..
Some German sources were inclined
to believe that Central European ques-
tions were considered virtually settled
in the consultations and that more at,
tention was paid to British and French
rearmament.
Of1cials said all contemporary
problems" had been discussed in a gen.
eral tour of the horizon" They did
not specify any Of the problems, how
ever "'
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Weather Conditions Last "a Hours.
The disturbance that was of the Virginia
Capes Friday night Is advancing slowly
800 miles south of Nantucket. with lowest
pressure about 29.65 inches. Pressure con.
tinues relatively low over Oklahoma and
Northeastern Texas. Dallas. 1925. inches
and another disturbance is advancing
eastward over Saskatchewan. Battleford
29.5S inches A high pressure area is ad-
southeastward to New Mexico During
the Atlantic states from southern New
England to North Carolina. over the north
portion of the West Gulf States and In
the Middle and North Pacific States.
Temperatures nave fallen in the Plateau
and the north portion of the West Gulf
States. whik they have risen over the
northern Plains States.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah clear at Harp
llA
Evening star., 1938-10-30
DISPELLING THE FOG
BY CHARLES NICHOLSON.

Director Of Publicity, Democratic National
Committee.
We are pretty well down to the finish
of this campaign. In another week or
so we will know who are to be Repre-
sentatives and Senators, and will be
Evening star., 1938-10-30
WEATHER REPORT

District Of columbia-Fa slightly colder sentle
north u.
cloudy. portion
today ,ar
in
rtly sloWyr
Evening star., 1938-10-30
DEAN HOPKINS DIES
New Dormitory at Agness Scott
to Be Memorial to Her.

STAUNTON, Va, Oct. % Lp.-Miss
Nannette Hopkins. who resigned in
June because of Ill health as dean of
Agnes Scott College. died this after
noon at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Joseph s. De Jarnette.
Miss Hopkins. known as the mother
OF Agnes Scott College," had been
identified with the college since its
founding.
DECATUR, Ga, Oct. 20 LR.-Dr.
j. r. Mccain, president Of Agnes Scott
College, said today q new dormitory
and dining room at the institution
would be completed as . memorial to
Dean Nannette Hopkins.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
LOOKING FORWARD
By FRANKLYN WALTMAN.
Publicity Director. Republican
National Committee.

30 callous to political morality have
the New Dealers become that they
no longer bother even to 60 through
the motions Of trying to defend or
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Phalanx Marks 5th Birthday.

HENDAYE, France, Oct. 20 (R.-
The Spanish Phalanx CFascisD party
today observed the fifth anniversary
Of its founding while the civil war
which carried 1t to share Of power
in insurgent territory remained in a
stalemate.
Demonstrations in insurgent terri
tory honored the late Jose Antonio
Primo De Rivera, who founded the
party October 80, 1888, at a meeting
with handful of his followers.
Its slogan-"One great. free Spain,"
Is now carried by 1nsurgent Generals
simo Francisco Frances state party, of
which the Phalanx is an important
unit.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Record Until 10 Pm. Saturday.
HIGHEST. 82, At 4 pm. Yesterday year
ago. 70.
ago, 40
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, %, on August Is.
Lowest, Is, on January 26.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
SPAIN SENTENCES
F|VEF0R TREASON
Two Others Are Acquitted
in First Open Trials
Since War Began.
By the Associated Press.

6y LdS AsSOCl2tcu IICbo.
BARCELONA, Oct. 29.-Five of
seven members Of the p. o. u. M.
OMarxist Unincation party) who had
been tried in the first open treason
prosecution since the Spanish civil
war started were convicted today and
sentenced to prison.
Two defendants, already at liberty,
were acquitted-Jose Escuder Poves,
technical manager Of the banned p O.
U. M. newspaper La Batalla, and
Daniel Rebuilt Cabre. also known as
David Ray. q member of the party's
Executive Committee.
-Four were sentenced to Is years in
prison-Gomez Garcia. editor of La
Batalla; Juan Andrade Rodriguez and
Pedro Bonet Quito. members of the
party Executive Committee. and En-
rique Adrober Pascual secretary of
propaganda.
Jorge Arquer Salto, member of the
Executive Committee, was sentenced
to II years.
The five were found guilty of treason
for having taken part in the Barcelona
uprising Of May, 1887, when trade
unionists and p o. U. NJ members
waged street warfare for five days.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
CzECHS SWINGING
CLOSER TO REICH
Submits Hungarian Dispute
to Berlin and Rome.
Pro.Nazi Steps.
By the Associated Press

oy INC hssoclAted fTeSe
PRAGUE. Oct. 29.-czechoslovakia
swung closer to Germany tonight with
decision to submit the Hungarian
territorial dispute to Berlin and Rome
and with a series Of new pro-Naz
measures affecting everyday life.
Both Czechoslovakia and Hungary
turned over their argument to foreign
arbitration. apparently ending the
controversy as far as they themselves
are concerned. Hungary already has
accepted a Czechoslovak offer to cede
$3.50 square miles Of territory of pre-
dominantly Hungarian population, and
the arbitration will apply to further
disputed regions.
Newspapers, publishing houses, semi.
military formations and private organ
izations in Slovakia were affected bv
new DEGREES. which were reported
authoritatively to have been dictated
by representatives OF the Berlin
government.
Prague Reverses Decision.
The Prague government, which long
has forbidden circulation of Nazi party
organs in Czechoslovakia, reversed its
decision and ruled eight German
newspapers could be sold in Czecho-
slovakia.
The papers included the Voelkischer
Beobachter, official organ Of the Nazi
party and Der Angrif, Berlin news
paper Of German Propaganda Minister
Paul Joseph Goebbels.
In addition Czechoslovakia ended
its ban on "Mein Kampf," Reichs-
fuehrer Adolf Hitler's autobiography.
which can now be sold and read
without fear of prosecution.
The Prague government announced
1t had asked Germany and Italy to
arbitrate its territorial dispute with
Hungary, and about the same time
the Hungarian Minister informed the
foreign office that Hungary had
invited "the great powers to arbi.
trate the controversy.
I'm Budapest it was announced
of1icially that Hungary had SUBJ
mitted the dispute to Germany
and Italy for Arbitration)
May Have Asked Poland.
The Hungarian note did not specify
which powers had been invited, but
Czechoslovak circles took it to mean
Germany and Italy and perhaps
Poland had been asked. All were
proposed as arbitrators by Hungary
in recent negotiations. Answers from
Rome and Berlin were awaited i'm.
patiently.
A Slovak trend toward German Ma.
tional Socialism began with pro-
hibition Of semi-military organiza tions
except the Fascist-inclined Iron
Guard Of the Peoples party. All
other armed party formations were
instructed to turn in their weapons
to the authorities.
A number of newspapers in Slovakia
received orders that henceforth they
would be directed by the government.
The government reported renewed
fighting today between Czechoslovak
border patrols and Hungarian ter.
rorists near Batowo in Ruthenia.
Terrorists attempted to cross the
frontier. the Czechs said, and were
repulsed despite a heavy fire from
their machine guns and rifles A large
but undertermined number OF Hun.
garians were reported killed.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
MISCELLANY,
PART TWO.
Editorial Section

Editorial articles. Pages CHS
Editorials and comment. Page c.
News features. Pages C.3.4.5.6
John Clagett Proctor. Page C-6
Civic news. Page CT
Fraternal news. Page C.S
Cross word puzzle Page C-S
Military and veterans
news. Page CO
In Bridge circles. Page Clio
Stamps. Page Clio
Automobiles. Page Clio
Dick Mansfield. Page Clio
Evening star., 1938-10-30
PART THREE.
Society Section.
PART FOUR.
Financial, Classified.

FInuHctuI, CLdSStTcd.
Peoples Drug sales down. Page Ell
Stocks drift down. Page Ell
National recovery continues. Page Ell
Dow-Jones stock averages. Page Ell
Weeks stock summary. Page E-2
Lost and found Page E-4
Classified advertising. Pages E-4-16
Evening star., 1938-10-30
River Report,

Potomac and Shenandoah clear at Harp.
ers Ferry late yesterday.
R>~nrA TIotU 10 N 2aturday
Evening star., 1938-10-30
PART FIVE.

Feature Section.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Of tax-exempt securities into stocks
and bonds of industrial corporations.
But fears were widely expressed
among them that the Interpretation
by the Department of Justice would
result in dangerous concentration OF
Federal power over the States.
Optimism Shown.
The tenor of the convention was dis
tinctively one of optimism, based on
the pickup In financing since suosid-
ence of the war scare month ago,
and more important. the large num-
Der Of inquiries which several OF the
investment houses said they have been
receiving from corporations regarding
future prospects. DR.. Nader said the
business outlook was favorable. that
utilities would soon require new ananc.
ing for expansion: even the depressed
railroads sooner or later would have
to finance new equipment, and remote
as 1t may seem," he thought change
Of political aspect In the world would
even lead to revived international
lendng.
The associations Public Service Be.
curities Committee saw hope in its IN.
nual report In the fact some progress
has been made In the matter OF CO.
operation between utility operators and
Government authorities" but said 1t
would have to go further before uttli-
ties could undertake needed common
stock financing.
The Education Committees report
said:
Economists of all stripe have been
saying that the cure for depression and
unemployment is revival OF the capital
goods industry, which would come only
through resumption Of new financing"
Evening star., 1938-10-30

the Townsend plan. The difference
between these two ideas is that one
promises q mythical $50 week pen
sion and the other offers an equally
fantastic 5000 a month to those who
have the wisdom to live to q moderate
old age.
They promulgated tables Of imports
Of farm products year ago, when the
drought made it necessary to import
feed and food. as showing how the
farmer was being gypped out OF his
foreign market. while they ignored
the figures for the current year, which
tell of negligible imports of wheat and
corn, ETC.. and huge exports OF our
farm produce. Through it all. OF
course. runs the theme Of the wicked
ness and dark purposes Of the Presi-
dent-who, incidentally, is not running
for anything this year.
would not have these reflections
construed as criticism of the Repub-
lican National Committees propa-
ganda distributor. He, poor chap, Is
not blamable for having to make bricks
without straw. To him fell the dim
cult task Of boosting . policy where
there was no policy; proclaiming an
issue when neither he nor his princi-
pals knew what issue to raise. and
guessing 1T q road in q painless WILDER
ness. with all his party leaders driv-
ing In different directions.
When to this Is added the necessity
Of displaying confidence tn cause
that does not even pretend to be other
than hopeless. 50 far as this election
is concerned. some measure Of the
handicaps under which he labored may
be appreciated.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Tide Tables.
Precipitatisn.

Monthly preetpitaticn in inches In the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-26
A. j. Molitor, Former
Resident, Passed Away
Death Came at His Home In
Millington, Oregon, Sat-
urday, April 23rd

From the Coos Bay Harbor, of
North Bend, Oregon, we learned of
the death Of A. J. Molitor, former
resident Of Sank Centre. The Har-
Dor published the following article
in its issue Of April 18th:
"A. ]. Molitor died Saturday morn
ing at his home In Millington, fol-
lowing a heart attack during the
night. He was about u years of
age, pleasant man and highly re-
spected in his community. He came
to Oregon in 1926, and assisted by
his two sons, built home in Mill
ington where he and his wife have
since resided.
Mr.. Molitor was born in 1858 at
st. Anthony Falls, Mimi, now Min
neapolis. He moved to Sank Gen.
tire, Mimi, when four years old and
resided there until 1917 when he
moved to Donna, Texas, and re-
sided there until he moved to Ore
gon.
A. J. Molitor is survived by his
wife and three children, Kenneth
Molitor of Millington, Kermit Moh-
tor Of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Mar
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-26

Officers to head next years patrol
were announced with Frances Ken
nedy captain, and Cyril Carpenter
her lieutenant. Retiring heads are
Dorothy Bentfield, captain, and
Marvin Judes, lieutenant.
In the brief program Supt. w. A.
Kohl lead the group in community
singing. Principal E. w. Olson con-
graduated the Legion post for spon-
soring the patrol, giving details Of
its functions.
The members from the public and
st. PauPs Parochial schools are:
Dorothy Bentfield, Marvin Uudes,
Ruth Botz, Margaret Bromenshen-
KEEL, Cyril Carpenter, Julian Ceynar,
Marian Graham, Deloris Grindy,
Lois Grindy, Frances Kennedy,
Margaret Markson, Bernadine Mer-
ten, Phyllis Pangburn, Alverna Pet
erson, Esther Polipnick, Eleanore
Otte, Alexia Unger. Phoebe White,
Anthony zehrer, Anthony Wiener,
Virgil Schurman, William Simmer.
To this group Legion commander
w. ID. Gallup presented certificates
and awards for their work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-26
Thursday, May 26, 1888

Order for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration, Limiting Time to
File Claims and for Hearing There
ON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County Of Stearns
File No. 1890
In Re Estate Of Miriam Dryden
Alexander d. Dryden having filed
herein a petition for general admin
istration stating that said decedent
died intestate and praying that
Alexander d. Dryden be appointed
ao IN Is oRphREp. That the hear.
18th, 1898. at 9 o'clock, A. NJ before
this Court in the probate court
room in the court house in the City
Of st. Cloud, Minnesota, that the
time within which creditors Of said
decedent may file their claims be
limited to four months from the
date hereof, and that the claims SO
day Of September. 1855, at . O'clock.
A. M. before this Court in the pro-
bate court room in the court house
in the City of st. Cloud, Minnesota,
and that notice hereof be given by
publication Of this order in the Sank
Centre Herald. legal newspaper,
and by mailed notice as provided by
law.
Dated May gath. 1888.
Paul Ahles
Probate Judge
COURT SEAL)
Victor T. Conklin, Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Sank Centre, Minnesota
Published May 26- June 20. 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-26
SAUK CENTRE
DOWNED PREPS
Duel Track Meet Re
suited In Local Defeat
Score IS to 10

Headed by the stocky Jerome
German, who established a new
mark for high school trackmen, the
Johnny Props downed Sank Cen
ire track squad taking IS points to
the locals 10.
Sank Centre, shared their only
points by taking two seconds and
four third places in the field events.
Kringen and Rivette were the boys
who won the seconds. Kringen
placed in the 100 high hurdles, Riv-
cite took second in the 40 yard
dash in which German, lettering
his 55.1 record, ran at IS seconds
to establish a new high school track
record for st. Johns track.
In the 88 run Pickett, of the loft
ness squad, took third; Rivette
marked third place in the 220 yard
dash; and Kringen took third in
the 200 low hurdles. Hoffman was
third place winner in the broad
jump.
Ebertz and Marx, added laurels
to the track men when they took
the broad jump and tied for first
in the low hurdles. The latter won
both the 100 and 220 yard dashes,
Holtz and Ebert, and
the Sank Centre entries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-26

ter, and IS word award to Dorothy
Hanson. In tipping II, 40 word pins
are given to Myrtle F'reeberg, Laura
Ann Simmer, Lillian Conkey, Aver
ma Peterson, Deloris MCGEE, Fran
ces GRADER, Kenneth Kuefler, Jane
Brecken, Jim Scott, Joe Beste,
Ralph Steffes, Verena Bromen,
Mary Louise Brown, Evelyn Adrian,
Emile Bosshardt, Rayma Pang-
burn, Louise Krebsbach, Robert
Markson, Deloris Grindy, Mae Cook
and Verna Iwinski. As word pins
are awarded to Eleanore Otte, Har-
old Bosshardt, Marian Freeberg,
Frances GRADER, and so word pins
to Catherine Stanley, Otilia Cher
mack, Robert Mickey, Catherine
Dahlem, Wanda Arndt and Herbert
Kettler.