davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-05
HUNGARY PLANS TO ACT.
Insists on Fairer Treatment for
Minority Groups.

Insists on Fairer Treatment for
Minority Groups.
KAPSOVAR, Hungary. Sept. S.
Hungary plans to take hand in the
Czechoslovak minorities dispute, in the
interests of Hungarian groups gov
erned by Praha.
This is an important phase of q
program for compulsory military
training. rearmament. agrarian reform
and both anti-Semitic and anti-Nazi
restrictions announced by Premier
Bella Imredi.
The Premier outlined national poll
cies in . speech here yesterday, nine
days after he and Hungary's regent,
Admiral Nicholas Horthy, concluded
q spectacular visit to Chancellor Hit
Ter in Germany.
Our friendship with Italy and
Germany is directed against no one, !"
the Premier said. Proof of this is
our better understanding with the
Little Entente states"
Fairer Treatment Sought.
Premier Imredi said Hungary would
insist upon fairer treatment to Hun
garian minority groups in the Entente
countries. Rumania, Czechoslovakia
and Yugoslavia.
Especially in Czechoslovakia where
minorities are in the majority we
will demand increased rights for
Hungarian groups" he said.
The Premiers speech had been
awaited with keen inter largely
because of rumors that he az. Admiral
Horthy had submitted to German
pressure in foreign affairs.
Swastikas Decorate Boats.
Hungarian Nazis, however, evi-
decc-d disappointment in the speech
e. l in Budapest there were two noisy
n settings on Danube excursion steam
ers, at which Hungarian Nad songs
were sung. Swastikas decorated the
boats and toy balloons bearing Na1
insignia were released from them.
The Premier said the anti-Semitic
measures would confine Jewish official
and private influence to the Jewish
percentage OF the Hungarian popu-
lation &
He promised swift government ac-
ton against revolutionary Nad In
duences" and other revolutionary
propaganda. 4
Evening star., 1938-09-05
PARADES
W|THLEG|ONUN|T
Senator Expects to Push
Campaign Without Pause
Until Election Day.
By J. A. O'LEARY,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

BALTIMORE. Sept S. - Senator
Millard E. Tydings took time out
today from his fight for denomination
against New Deal opposition to march
in the Labor Day parade here of the
29th Division, with which he fought in
France.
And as he stepped along in line with
his World War comrades, Maryland
and the Nation waited to hear what
President Roosevelt might say at Dem
ton. on the Eastern Shore, about the
Democratic senatorial primary fight,
which is attracting national attention
because of the administrator sup
port of Representative David J. Lewis,
Mr.. Tydings' New Deal opponent.
Although Senator Tydings spent all
day Sunday attending picnics. war
memorial service and a Polish ban
quet. he avoided discussion of politics
while awaiting developments in the
Presidents tour of the Eastern Shore,
accompanied by Mr.. Lewis.
Campaign Resumes Tonight.
AhC lS cApcCCcu
to swing into high gear again tonight.
however, and continue without another
letup until the polls open for the pri-
mary week from today.
While Senator Tydings was with
holding his political fire yesterday,
however, Maryland's Republican Gov
ernor, Harry w. Nice, spoke out here
last night in favor Of Judge Oscar
Lesser for the Republican nomination
for the Senate Judge Lesser is stepping
down from the Supreme bench of
Baltimore to make the senatorial race.
Galen L. TAFT, former Collector OF In
ternal Revenue, also Is in the Repub-
lican senatorial primary race
Hurrying back to this city from
Southern Maryland, where he had
accompanied the presidential caravan
in the inspection of the proposed
bridge site, Gov. Nice attended a
banquet here of the Polish Home Club,
where Senator Tydings also spoke.
When reporters asked Gov. Nice If
he thought the Presidents trip had
(See oLEARY, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-09-05

missioner before his appointment by
President Roosevelt. He succeeded
Secretary Of Labor Perkins Is indus
trial commissioner in 1888 and was
twice reappointed. Prior to that he
was deputy commissioner when Presi-
dent Roosevelt was Governor.
The speech tonight-in question and
answer form-will mark Mr.. Andrews
first radio discussion Of the act When
appointed he said he was confident
industry generally wants regulation
and will cooperate In making the new
law effective" He said he would not
be - car over industry" If he could
help it, adding enforcement would
be by cooperation rather than police
power, at least In the early stages"
Evening star., 1938-09-05
HITLER ARRIVES
FOR NAZ| RALLY
1000, 900 to Go to Congress
Where Germany's Course
May Be Outlined.
By the Associated Press.

oy the ASSOCldleQ SEesS.
NUREMBERG, Germany, Sept S.
Chancellor Adolf. Hitler came to Nurn-
berg today to open the tenth annual
rally in his Nazi party's history and,
In the light Of world events, perhaps
one Of the most important.
The Fuehrer arrived by train from
Munich at IL am. and was wildly ac-
claimed at the station and during the
short ride to his headquarters at the
Hotel Deutscher Hof.
Today was filled with gala festivities
the ringing Of church bells for the
chancellor's arrival, the civic recep-
ton, his reception for party leaders,
and performance of Wagners opera,
Die Meistersinger."
Tomorrow will begin more serious
business, with the annual reading of
Hitlers keynote proclamation, which
assumes special importance because of
the possibility it may outline Ger
many's course Of action on the Sudeten
German minority's dispute with its
Czechoslovak government.
The proclamation usually outlines
aims Of the future as we'll as achieve
ments Of the previous year, and so also
presumably will deal with the joining
of Austria to Germany. Adolf Wagner.
governor Of Bavaria, Is to read it.
100000 Due to Attend.
Nearly 500 special trains yesterday
and today brought Nazi party men and
women, Hitler youths and girls, from
all parts Of the Reich to pay homage
to their leader
Nurnbergs normal population of
100000 was doubled overnight, and
1000, 900 persons were expected to at
tend during the eight days of cele-
bration, speech and policy-making
Labor Front men erected % tent
camps in the vicinity of the city,
the camps alone providing sleeping
accommodations for 180. 900 persons.
No unauthorized aircraft will be
permitted to fly over Nurnberg during
the convention. and it was announced
anti-aircraft guns would be fired at
any plane that did 50 inadvertently
if it ignored preliminary red rocket
warning to land.
Military aircraft, however, will
have big place in displays by the
armed forces as part of the scheduled
program. These will not. however,
interfere with regular army maneuvers
now under way throughout the nation
An official spokesman said that
troop movements along the French
German frontier were normal ones
connected with these maneuvers. :"
paris dispatches reported German
troops moving into the Siegfried line
at the border opposite Frances Magi-
not line Of defenses)
To care for the crowds, temporary
postofhces were set up, some of them
portables; 100 long distance lines
were installed for news service; camps
and party officials were provided with
special telephone lines; 400 freight
trains were needed to deliver mass
quantities Of food supplies.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
ROOSEVELT TALK MILD
IN URGING: VOTERS TO
ELECT LEWIS SENATOR
Text of Roosevelt Speech
Minority Held Trying to Divide Farm and
City Interests

with head and hand on farms.
There is no distinction between
those who run farms or work on
farms and those who work in IN
dustry. For you and I well know
that most of the people in cities
have come there comparatively re-
Gently from farms all over the
country. including Maryland, and
from farms of the Old World from
which originally we all came.
Small Minorities Criticized.
America has always had-and
America still has-a small minority
who assume that there are not
enough good things to 60 around
to give the rest of America-the
overwhelming majority Of America
"A humane and modern standard
Of living. Even today that minority
is shortsightedly sure that its in
terests must lie in exploiting all
who labor on the farm as we'll as
in the mill and the mine.
But at the same time all over this
country the unity Of interest Of all
common men and women-warm-
hearted. simple men and women,
willing to live and let live, whether
in factory or on farm-grows stead
lily more evident. Clearer every day
is the one great lesson of history
the lesson taught by the Master Of
Galilee-that the only road to peace
and the only road to civilization is
the road to unity-the road called
the highway of fellowship"
But as this community of inter-
est becomes apparent to those who
live on farm and in city, the STRAIT
egy of the cold-blooded few to di-
vide and conquer, to make common
men blind to their common inter-
ests, becomes more active. Glass
conscious itself, just because it
does conceive its interest to be op-
Continued on Page A-3D
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Hx the Associated Press.

by the Associated FreSs.
DENTON, Md. Sept. 5.-Followin
is the text of President Roosevelt
here today:
For two reasons which I think
you will approve, I have accepted
the invitation of your Congressman
to come to the Eastern Shore of
Maryland today.
The first reason is to give you
and me chance to re-establish a
fact which we thought was long
ago thoroughly established by the
Constitution of the United States,
even if it is denied by some of
your newspapers and by some Of
your candidates for public Office.
The fact is
That the free State of Maryland,
proud of itself and conscious Of
itself. is also proud and conscious
of being a most important part Of
the United States of America.
That what happens in and to the
free State of Maryland matters
nightly in and to the United
States of America and, under the
Constitution, to the Chief Execu-
tive and to the Congress of the
United States.
That in the free State of Mary
land-happily part of the Union
the flag. the Constitution and
the President are still as welcome
as in all of the other ~ States
OF the Union.
The second. and the original.
reason for my coming here is also
related to the unity of this Nation.
Unthinking people NAV believe
that the first Monday in September
Labor Days set aside in special
honor of those who work at trade
in mills and factories and railroads
and mines. That is a narrow in
depreciation, for this day belongs
just as much to those who work
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Summary Of Today's Star

Page Page
Amusements BIS Radio Bib
Comics --B-16-17 Short Story B-s
Editorials -. AS Society - B-3
Lost & Found B-l4 Sports A-10-11
Obituary -----A-8 Woman's Page b.
FOREIGN.
French reserves called as Nazi man
nearby forts. Page Al
Czech President to meet Sudetens
today. PAGE Al
japanese machlne-gun plane Of Ger
man-Chinese line Page Az
NATIONAL.
Elaborate rites planned for Cardinal
Hayes. Page Ali
Andrews to discuss wage-hour law in
Forum interview. Page Al
Kidnapped woman under doctors care
after hideout ordeal. Page Al
WASHINGTON AND NEARBY.
Father tells of futile attempt to rescue
son from we'll. Page Az
Police seek experts in $4O0 safe rob-
berry here. Page B-l
Pre-holiday death toll Is four, includ-
ing two drownings. raes AS
Evening star., 1938-09-05

MEXICO CITY, Sept. (R.-John
L. Lewis, head of the Committee for
Industrial Organization, arrived here
today to attend the Latin American
Labor Congress. He was greeted at
the railroad station by leaders of the
Federation Of Workers Of Mexico and
. large gathering Of workers.
Evening star., 1938-09-05

IN the national
Radio Forum this
evening. The TO-
rum is q arranged
by The Star and
broadcast over the
National Broad
casting Com
pany's network
at $50 O'Clock
3. 8 T. The talk
will be broadcast
locally from Sta.
ton WMAL. Mr..
Andrews will be
interviewed b y
Bill Coyle. both Of
them speaking
Evening star., 1938-09-05
U. S. Envoy to Attend.

BERLIN. Sept S R).-The United
States will be represented at the
Nurnberg Congress Of the Nazi party
by her Ambassador for the first time.
The diplomats, including 10 AM
bassadors, ~ Ministers and 13 charge
d'affaires. were the largest group ever
to accept Hitler's invitation.
Evening star., 1938-09-05

France match developments anr-
iouSly. British cabinet has PROM
ised to side Dith France in event
Ndzis inuade Czechoslopakia.
BY the Associated Press.
PRAHA, Sept. 5-Negotiation on
the minority problem enter the
crucial" stage today in the first meet
ing between President Eduard Benes
and Sudeten German representatives
since Adolf Hitler made known his
attitude.
Just what the German Fuehrer told
Sudeten Leader Konrad Henlein In
their talks Thursday and Friday re-
main an official secret. but there was
more hope of progress because the
Berchtesgaden talks gave a definite
basis for bargaining.
Hitler wishes to avoid war. but he
wants Sudeten Germans to have
rights to which they are entitled" 4"
George Wollner, Sudeten party
deputy. said yesterday in a speech in
which he indicated the Sudetens would
not modify their demands for terri
toriaI autonomy.
Henlein Is Present.
Wollner spoke at harvest festival
in the presence of Henlein and the i'm
preston prevailed that the Sudeten
"Fuehrer" had authorized his remarks
In our fight there can be no COM
promise" Wollner said. The autonomy
demands as laid down by Konrad
Henlein in his Karlsbad (Karlovy
Vary address are only the beginning
of our requirements-they are not our
maximum demands.
THE Sudetens are not alone in
this fight. Behind them stand 76.-
000. 900 Germans Their leader does
not want war. But he wants 3,500. 900
Sudetens who are part of the great
German people to have rights to which
they are entitled"
The British mediation mission.
headed by Viscount Runciman, was
informed of Hitler's attitude at a
special meeting last night President
Benes, who had been resting at Lana
Castle, near Praha, returned to the
city last night.
Festivals Orderly.
There were no disorders at the nu-
merous harvest festivals yesterday. al
though at some of them the Sudetens
openly acclaimed Hitler as their
Fuehrer as the result of his as yet
unpublished statement of the German
attitude.
A crowd at Decin. after a speech
by Sudeten Party Deputy Rudolf
Sandtner, shouted in chorus:
I'VE salute our Fuehrer, Adolf Hit
ler."
Another of their chants was:
I'VE want to go back to the home
land"
There was possibility the Praha
governments plan for division of the
republic into self-governing cantons
would be made public today. The
government appeared reluctant to dis
close the plan because some officials
feared the consequence of Czech re-
action if the Czechs should consider
the concessions too great.
HUNGARY PLANS TO ACT.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Burman Rioting Continues.

RANGOON, Burma. Sept. F.-
Two persons were killed and Is injured
today In rioting among Burma Buddh.
lists and Indian Moslenls. Ten were
killed and 20 injured yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Wage and Hour La,o Queries
Will Be Answered IN Forum,

Questions regarding the new Wage
and Hour Law-Fair Labor Standards
Act Of 193s-will be answered by Elmer
F. Andrews, administrator Of the act,
Evening star., 1938-09-05
KIDNAPPED WOMAN
ILL AFTER ORDEAL
Near Pneumonia Because of
Treatment While Kept
56 Hours in Hideout.

BACKGROUND
Masked men invaded Mecks home
Thursday night, trussed up Meeks
and rdnsacked the place. They
left in Meeks' car after perbal de-
mdnd for $4,000, forcing Mrs.
Meeks to accompany them. Car
Das found later IL miles away.
At one time $50 men uere en-
gagged in search for Mrs. Meeks.
Evening star., 1938-09-05

Maryland G. o. P. candidates active
as Roosevelt tours State. Page Az
Evening star., 1938-09-05

from New York.
The administrator, regarded as q
strong friend Of the laboring man and
considered by political observers - .
liberal. wss New Yfk industrial com
Evening star., 1938-09-05
FRENCH RESERVES
CALLED AS NAz|S
MAN NEW FORTS
Precautionary Measure Is
Taken as 10000 Troops
Move to Border.
SOLDIERS ON LEAVE
TO REJOIN GARRISONS
Bullitt Says No One Can Tell
Whether U. S. Would Become
Involved in War.

BACKGROUND
France, Czech ally, pie,rs nth
alarm Nazi negotiations uith
Csechs oper status OF Sudeten
Germans, ,Dho are seeking full self
rule. Tension increased BY Nasi
military nlaneuuers across border
from France. Foreign Minister
Bonnet says France piH stand BY
treaties.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
WEATHER.

%. o. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Fair and cooler tonight; tomorrow fair
with moderate temperature: moderate
northeast and east winds. Temperatures
today-Highest, 80, at l pm; lowest,
50, at 2 am
Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
bENES TO MEET
SUDETENS TODAY
|NCRUC|AL TALKS
Party Deputy Says Hitler
Wants to Avoid War, but
Insists on Rights.
HUNGARY TO TAKE HAND
IN CZECH CONTROVERSY
Seeks Fairer Treatment of
Minorities in Countries of
Little Entente.


Europe is jittery oper Nazi in
tenttons regarding Csechoslouakia.
Sudeten Germans are clamoring
TOR autonomy as Britain and
France match Developments anr-
iously. British cabinet has prom
ised to side ,Dith France in event
Ndzis inudde Czechoslouakia.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Lewis Greeted in Mexico.

(See HAYES, Page A-8.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21
SAINT pAUL.s CHURCH

DuvaI and Eaton SITS
Sundays a1 Il
Low Mass with communions,
z q. m.
children's Mass. Cateclasni,
90 a. m.
Morning Prayer said plain, ii
o'clock.
sung Mass, short sermon, Ills
a. m.
Evening Prayer. Sermon, Bcne-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament
8 D. m.
Week Days
Morning PRAYER, 6.45 o'clock
Low Mass. Holy Communion.
9 a. M.
Mission Preaching. 8 p. m
Evening Prayer, $50 p, m
Wednesdays
Low Mass. Holy Communion.
a m.
Morning PRAYER. a,i5 o'clock.
Low Mas. Holy COMMUNION, 9
a m.
Evening prayer. $50 e'eloek
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Told Sfonel

Corner Eaton and Simonton SIS.
Joe A. Tolle, Pastor
y fell my heart strangely warm
cd. felt | did trust in Christ,
Christ alone for salvation, and an
assurance was given me that he
bad taken away my sins. / then
testified openly to all there what
! now first felt in my heart' -
Testimony of John Wesley on
May "a, 1898.
Church school, 9:45 a. 70. Ger.
aid Saunders. superintendent IS,
Morning worship. II O'clock
Sermon subject: Died in Route.
Epworth League. z p. m.
Evening worship at 0 o'clock.
Sermon subject: "The Warm
Heart Of Wesley.
Tuesday, 3 p. M, celebration of
the 200th anniversary OF the con-
version of John Wesley The
public is invited, and all Metho-
diSts arc urged to be present.
Wednesday, 0 p. m, prayer
service.
Choir rehearsal, Friday, 7:45
p. M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21
MISSION SERVICE
AT ST. PAUL'S

At the mission service last
night at st. Paul's, Father Tiede-
mann spoke about the Church's
doctrine of forgiveness of sins.
He pointed out, first of all, that
the Church teaches that when q
soul makes a perfect act of con-
triton, God forgives. He then
went on to show that the prac-
teal way of making an adequate
act of contrition was by making
ones confession and receiving alb
solution. This is the teaching of
the Universal Church, of which
the Episcopal Church is a part.
To show how true this is, refer
ences were cited from the Book
of Common PRAYER, the official
Prayer Book of the Episcopal
Church. The Missioner then
went on to show the reasonable
ness of confession and to point
out the practical value to the
soul. Psychologists are teaching
the advantages of making a con-
fession to the analysist: this is
what the Church has always
neutrality-suspicious. ri
The Mission services will cont
.tinuee until "Wednesday Of ,rpextf
week taking up such subjects as
Prayer, Holy CQolm9llml1tpInioprs the
Cross. The public is cordially ms
vited to attend. Isl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21

Sunday School Lesson
observation-disclosures

they had been under his charge,
but to him the kings orders were
absolute and must be obeyed.
Daniel was persistent, however,
asking for ten days trial. If he
and his companions were not in
better health at the end of that
,,periad than the other boys who
satesthe kings dainties, then they
would agree to do everything that
lAshpenaz commanded. The prince
of the eunnchs agreed to the trial.
"At the end of the ten days, their
conferences appeared fairer, and
they were fatter in flesh, than all
the youth that did eat of the
kings dainties." So attractive
were they and in such good form
at the end of the three years
training period, that they found
favor in the sigh of King Nebu-
chadnezzar and were selected to
serve the king.
While this passage has little ref
i erence to alcoholic beverages in
the modern sense of the term, 1t
is a story of the devotion and
heroism of four young men which
should prove an encouragement
to men and women today TO stand
firm and true when the easier
course would be to follow the
crowd" There is little in this
world more to be desired than a
strong, healthy body and a clear,
quick mind. Daniel was probably
taught by.f1is Jewish parents that
rich foods, and wine would not
help build a strong body and an
equally strong mind. This is
equally true today. sXf
The passage written by Paul to
the Corinthian Christians also
emphasizes this fact. Likening
the game of life to an athletic
race, he reminds the Corinthians,
and US, that every man that
striveth for the mastery of tennis
crate in all things" That this is
true is borne out by the methods
ued by athletic trainers. Every
boy and girl, man or woman has
heard of the restrictions and pri-
vations to which an athlete must
submit if he would make the
team" or win the game" And,
as Paul points out, they willingly
acquiesce in this training in or
der that they may obtain a cor
ruptible crown" And yet there
are so many men and women to-
day who are not willing to de-
prive themselves of any of the So
called pleasures of the world in
order that they may obtain a
crown which is "incorruptible."
Let us profit from the truths
learned from the story of Daniel
and the advice given by Paul, in
the words of our Golden Text;
Every man that striveth in the
games exerciseth self-control in
all things"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21
SPECIAL SERMONS
AT FIRST BAPTIST

In the Sunday morning service
at II o'clock in the First Baptist
church. Pastor Yancy Tillman
Shehane will deliver a special
sermon to his congregation on the
subject, THE TRANSPORTATION of
Moses. Every member of the
church should hear this message,
states the pastor. as it will teach
some very helpful lessons.
In the evening service at Q
o'clock. Pastor Shchane will de-
liver a special sermon on the sub
jeel, Toward the Sunrising". In
,thisimQssagc. the pastor will illus
trate froma the Bible teachings
what is experienced with the ris.
.lng pt the. sun each morning here
in this life, and then give a BIB
lical picture Of that perfect morn
ing which is soon TO come, when
Gods Son of Perfect Light shall
rise and there shall be no sun
setting. and all will be in that
Perfect Day. declared Rev. She
hane.
Every member Of the church.
oil friends and visitors are given
most cordial welcome 10 enjoy
these services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21
Tllf1Iffl u 9Ill3g
LEY MEMORIAL NJ. E.
CHURCH. SOUTH
o. G. Howell. Pastor

~. =. 1OWeIl, PaStOf
Corner Division and Georgia SITS.
Church school, 9:45 a. m. Al
bert II. Carey, superintendent
Morning worship. IL o'clock.
Sermon subject: Which is the
True Church,"
Young Peoples Department has
its session in the church school
annex at p. m, with Thomas
Curry as president.
Intermediates Eacet in the main
auditorium at z p. m, with
hrs. o. c. Howell as leader.
Evening worship at 9 o'clock.
Sermon subject: THE Why of
Missions.
Special music by choir under
Mrs. J. Roland Adams features
morning and evening services.
Missionary society meets every
Tuesday afternoon at A O'Clock
in the church school annex, with
Mrs. Corrine Curry as president.
PRAYER service. Wednesday eve
ming. o'clock.
Choir practice after prayer
service. Mrs. j. Roland Adams,
pianist