davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-13
TYD|NGS LEADING
IN MONTGOMERY
United Democratic Ticket
for County Offices Also
Out in Front.
BULLETIN.

The trend of the Democratic
primary in Montgomery County re-
manned unchanged this afternoon
with Is Of the county's IS precincts
reported. Senator Tydings, Mayor
Jackson and the United Democratic
Organization still were leading
their rivals by comfortable margins.
Officials in 19 precincts are still
tabulating the votes, 10 hours after
the close of the polls at o'clock
last night.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
HITLER CHEERS ARABS
Speech Gives Them Hopes Of
Friends in Europe.

JERUSALEM, Sept. 13 P.-Jubi-
liant Arab reaction today to Adolf
Hitler's references to Palestine fore
shadowed increased resistance to the
British government in this troubled
mandate
Now we are not without friends in
Europe" an Arab spokesman said
"Our ultimate success as = nation lies
in the hands of Hitler and Mussolini
and not in Britain and France"
This was one response to Hitler's
assertion at Nurnberg yesterday that
poor Arabs are defenseless and left
In the lurch."
Evening star., 1938-09-13
HITLER QUITS NUREMBERG

NURNBERG. Germany, Sept. 10
tR.-Chancellor Adolf Hitler left
Nurnberg by automobile for Berchtes-
Raden. his Bavarian mountain home,
shortly before noon today.
An immense cheering crowd lined
the streets along which he drove The
10th annual NaM Party rally closed
here with the address by Hitler last
night.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
NATIONALS LEADING
CHIS0x, ST., IN 9Th
Vests Home Run and Three Hits
by Bonura Factors in
Scoring
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Spt cial Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, Sept. ia home run
by Sammy West and Zeke Bonura S
double and two singles gave the Ma
tionals 5-to-l lead over the Chicago
White Sox here this afternoon in the
sixth inning of the opening game Of
q double header.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
MARTIAL LAWS
END DEMANDED
WITHIN 8 HOURS
Nazi Areas Swept by Disorders
Following Hitler's Speech.
Eight Are Killed.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
csseSosesakeMoS tSs Ss ee!%aSy" -
e pans s oge1d BY the paeae G"e 6 eop re-
aid % Sns s sat
PRAGUE, Sept. Is [4).-The Sudeten German
party presented ultimatum to the Czechoslovak
government at 1880 pm. tonight Q:3O pm, E. S. T)
demanding that the martial law and extraordinary
police measures imposed Sudeten communities be
revoked within six hours.
Byth. Associated dpres.
PRAGUE, Sept. 13-Sudeten German leaders declared
tonight that all negotiations with the Czechoslovak gov.
eminent for settlement of their bitter bloody dispute had
been broken off.
There has formal notice that discussions
atmosphere Oscar
Ullrich the partys propaganda chief
Our committee not intend to approach the
impossible to talk reasonably with people who argue
bullets"
German region
government imposed martial
eight Sudeen least
eight persons were killed
Clash Reports rom Many Regions.
From all parts Of the aroused sudeten reports
clashesattermah OF Adolf Hers Nurnberg
and the resulting sudeten acknowledgement parys
Prague headquarters which seehed activity
Although the government only eight killed. sudeten
cheftains insisted there at a dozen.
Party headquarters Hzernska
faced tonight announced but some
officials expressed belief the demands the
would increased.
Until party demanding autonomy
but tonight there increasing nssence
Sudeten regions.
Most OF the disturbances occurred
early morning before ordered serious
being at Aussg Grasitz Kaaden all
The dead included four Sudens Czech soldier police
men and Czech civilian.
Number Also Are Injured
Widespread minor disturbances resulted in number of
persons being injured Instances attacking public
buildings and crossing the frontier into Germany added
worries of the government.
Military rule was applied to Falkenau Boehmisch Kermau
Karlovy Vary Elbogen Neudeck Kaaden
Sudeten strongholdS.
Evening star., 1938-09-13

Tert of Hitler's speech yester.
Day at Nurnber0 on Page A-13.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
WEATHER.

Mostly cloudy and slightly cooler tonight
and tomorrow; showers tomorrow gentle
r northwest and north shifting to east or
southeast winds. Temperatures today
Highest 81, at 2 pm: lowest, So, at 2 am.
Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1938-09-13

(See LINCOLN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-01-20

Carolina side of the common border
OF the Carolinas, while Mr.. Roper's
home was on the other side of the
line. Following their graduation from
different colleges in the same June
they met for the first time and were
married little more than year later.
From their first residence in WASH
ington, more than 35 years ago, Mrs.
Roper has seen her husband move
from clerk of the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee to the cabinet,
and Washington from a muddy
streeted town to a proud city Of wide
boulevards.
(Copyrght, 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-01-20
X-Ray Cures Growing,

X-rays are curing other diseases
than cancer, and their possibilities
are just being realized. This was de-
clared by DR.. S. Gilbert Scott, con-
sulting radiologist of the London Hos
pital, in a lecture delivered in Lon
don. Complaints now being success
fully attacked with the new treatment,
he added, include allergic asthma,
certain types of generalized rheuma-
tism, glandular diseases and many
blood conditions, such as haemophilia.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Mrs. Roper Charts Career
Along Old-Fas1,iOned Lines
Chief Interest Is Family
Of Seuen-Far,ed for
Her Hospitality.

With Congress and the WaShing-
Nm social season under 1Ody, the
0ctfDities and personalities of the
setpes OF members OF President
Rooseuelt's cabinet take on special
tnterest. This is the eighth and
last OF a series OF articles describing
the part played by these 1comcn in
the advancement of their husbands
careers and in the leadership of
Capital society.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Semi. fnnual Sale
FURNISHINGS

39c HOSE; Royon and LisIe Mixtures -----29c
SOC and Csc HOSE; LisIe or Silk Mixtures 39c
81 WOOL HOSE; Plain and Potterns ---59c
81 HOSE; Lises, Silks and Mixtures res----59c
$3.50 HOSE; LisIes, Silks or Wool Mixtures Sll9
81 and $3.50 IMPORTED WOOL HOSE ISL 50
$3.50 GLOVES; Moehos, Pieskins. Copeskins S2l9
$3.50 LINED AND UN-LINED GLOVES S295
$3.50 RALEIGH GLOVES; Pieskins, Mochos So. .89
$3.50 AND 81 IS MUFFLERS, Silk or WOOL 99c
Sl95 AND $3.50 MUFFLERS; Silk or WOOL 81 SO
$l00 and $3.50 NEcKWEAR- sc
$3.50 and $500 NECKWEAR-
RALEIGH SHIRTS OR SHoRTs-specioI ~ 39c
$500 SWEATERS AND KNITTED VESTS S298
Evening star., 1938-01-20

75c WOVEN SHORTS OR SHIRTS Ts--5oc
81 AND $3.50 BRoADcLoTH UNION SUITS 83c
81 RALEIGH PAJAMAs, notch and surpIiee -S1.65
$3.50 & So PAJAMAS; notch Or middy----S S1.99
$3.50 6 81 PAJAMAS AND LOUNGE SUITS .89
S. AND S. PAJAMAS AND LOUNGE SUITS So. 80
S. to $3.50 SWEATERS; Vorous Patterns So SO
soc MEMS GARTERS, Single Grip -----39c
81 MEMS GARTERS, Wide Weave, Single Grip69
81 MEMS SUSPENDERs, Large Variety y----79c
Sl.50 AND $500 FANCY sUsPENDERs -Sl.l5
Csc MEMS FANCY HANDKERCHIEFs "A for 98c
S. COWHIDE FITTED CASES ---S36 60
$3.50 WHITE BRoADcLoTH sHIRTs------Sl IS
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Original Disney Water Colors for
"Sno1D White" to Haze First
National Shouting in the
Phillips Memorial Gdllery-
BeQinnfnQ Toddr.

National Shouting in the
Phillips Memorial Gallery
Beginning Today.
The Phillips Memorial Gallery will
place on exhibition today in the print
rooms . collection of water colors by
Walt Disney made for the production
OF Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs," one Of the most popular
movies Of the year. II not Of all the
years. Four hundred and seventy five
thousand paintings are said to have
been made and photographed for this
picture, Of which. however, only about
1000 were used. During the summer
the Disney Studios signed 4 contract
with Courvoisioer Galleries OF San
Francisco for . worldwide distribution
Of the original paintings. One set of
the Aims was shown in Paris at the
Jeu de Paume in connection with the
exhibition Of American Art assembled
by the Museum of Modern Art under
ofncial invitation. and was said to have
stolen the SHOW" receiving infinitely
more praise than the paintings in oil
or other works catalogued. 1t will be
Of enormous interest to have these
paintings shown here, and the fact
that they will remain on view until
November rs will give many the priv
tleEe Of viewing them.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Where song is, pause and listen; evil
people have no songs" To the right
Of the central figure . separate group
will represent a sleeping faun in the
middle Of fantastic forest, surrounded
by birds, and to the left, a unicorn
will be represented standing alert
among trees. The whole will be
painted in rich green, gray and yellow.
with accents of brilliant red.
Only once before has Miles exc
cuted work in polychrome wood
his monumental statue of King Gustav
WaSa, in the Nordiska Museet in
Stockholm-but to this latest work he
is, according to announcement, to add
a novel and extraordinary feature.
one which on the instant gives the
impression of triviality. Among the
heavy branches of the forest, above
the head of the man on horseback.
will be seen a bird. which, through
mechanical contrivance, will move its
wings and sing song daily at II noon
and at pm The only parallel Of
such a contrivance is that of the
cuckoo which emerges above the clock
face on Ancient European buildings
from a mechanically door to
sound the hour. Is it necessary. after
all, for art so to trick the attention
Of the passing crowd? Is the still,
small voice" of genius no longer heard
through the din of modern life? If
this is so. it is sad, indeed. But is it9
1t is the innocence, not the ignorance.
of~the little child that has long been
held before us as exemplary. Art
speaks for itself, and has done so
/ uneouivocally down the ages.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

stroyed by fire In 1858, but there still
exist measured drawings Of the build
ing. which. supplemented by the MEM
ory Of some Of the oldest inhabitants,
interior.
william Calfee studied with Paul
Landowsky at the Beaux Arts in
Paris, and also under Carl Miles At
Cranbrook Academy. Bloomfield Hills.
Mich. He is both painter and sculptor,
and while working on murals for Gov.
ernment buildings, he will this year be
associated with the Phillips Gallery
School, IS an associate instructor in
sculpture. He and Mitchell Jameson
share large studio situated at Four
teenth and U streets.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Bulletin of Current Exhibitions


exhibition Of
saansi China Mary Augusta
November Special exhibition
colors schnskenhes opening
ARTS CLUB WASHINGTON 207 street
by Mitchell Jameson pencil drawings by Alexandra
November
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION Division of Graphic
Tenth sW-Exhion echnss
Of the Chicago Society Etchers
STATES and Industries
Mall, Eighth SW-Exhbtion Of pictorial
Leon Mssonne of 0nly, Belgium.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL Tventyhrst
roonsFrst national sale Of original
Walt Dsneys Snow opening today
upper permanent collection
PUBLIC LIBRARY, building
of paintings by children from schools
with chldrens book
HOWARD UNIVERSITY ART GALLERY 24ol Sixth
hihion paintings by Abraham Tobias New
sW-
Exhibition large paintings children Of the
Exhibition of works by District Columbia artists
between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth paintings college stu
dents throughout the United States
LITTLE GALLERY 3204 street NV Georgeown-Exhbiton
by Gerud Jacob
GEORGETOWN NW-Echines
water and oils by known local and ouc
CHALET NONPARE Old GEORGETOWN road Bethesda
by Arthur Learned.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

travel. was the only real work done
away from home.
THE influence of environment was
strong and I returned to study und
work along my own coast. The great
beauty Of this California Coast, along
with the vast deserts and mountains.
the Indians and desert dwellers, are
my greatest interest. These I hope
to continue to study"
That Jean Kellogg should be sensi-
tive to beauty. should have gift and
originality and power Of expression,
would seem logical. Her father. as
every one knows. WAS q scholarly SCI
entist; her mother Z graceful and
gifted writer. Her contacts have been
the best. After three years Of study
At the Yale School of the Fine Arts
she worked for a year In California
with Paul Dougherty. that brilliant
painter Of the sea. She Is not afraid
to confess the appeal Of beauty, but
frankly rejoices in it. Her studio is
10 miles south Of Monterey, between
the shore and the hills"-a consum-
nation Of beauty OF desert, sea and
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Brief Reviews
Continued From Page F-4)

HICKORY LANE. BY Jane Quigg
New York: Thomas Nelson & Sons
Story of two little girls and their
friends. How they 60 to the seashore,
and so on. Pleasant.
FUN AND HEALTH. BY Mary B.
Greer. Chicago: Albert Whitman
g. Co.
Book intended to make children
like exercise and games. and to In
struct parents. Should be useful.
CHICO OF THE CROSS UP RANCH.
BY Dan Muller. Chicago: Reilly
& Lee.
Story of plains pony. Appealing.
PERRI. BY Felix Salten. Indianapo-
lis: Bobbs-Merril Co.,
| Story of birds and animals and chill
dren. BY author Of "Bambi." Very
| fine.
COURAGE BY Tim Pridgen. Boston:
Little, Brown e. Co.
The story of cockflghting, its history
and practice. Full of curious lore.
Biography.
ARMOUR AND HIS TIMES. BY Har-
per Leech and John Charles Car
roll New York: D. Appleton
Century Co.
The life story of the founder of the
great packing house. Interesting.
Science.
ARCHITECTURE OF THE EARTH
BY Reginald Aldworth Daily. New
York: D. Appleton Century Co.
An account of the makeup Of the
earth. One of the Century Earth
Science Series. Good.
Capitalism Again.
CAPITALISM IN CRISIS. BY James
Harvey Rogers. New Haven: Yale
University Press.
| Diagnosis of the weaknesses of the
present system and suggested remedies
BY the Sterling professor of political
economy of Yale University.
| Homes.
THE NEW HOME OWNERS HAND
BOOK. BY G. B. Smith. New
York: Modern Age Books.
Advice on having home. from the
selection of the lot to keeping up re-
pairs. Detailed and exact
Publicity.
MODERN PUBLICITY. Edited by F.
A. Mercer and w. Gaunt New York:
Studio Publications
Fourteen countries assemble and
present their most typical achievement
in publicity. Illuminating
Justice Cardozo.
LAW Is JUSTICE. Notable opinions
Of Mr.. Justice Cardozo. With q
foreword by Robert F. Wagner.
Edited by Sainer. New York: Ad
Press, Ltd.
Red Cross.
DISASTER FIGHTERS by Fairfax
Downey. New York: G. P. Putnam
Sons.
The story of Red Cross disaster
work from the great Michigan fires
Of 1881 down to the Texas, school dis
aster in 1887. Interesting
Psychology.
CHARACTER. BY Stanwood Cobb.
Washington: Avalon Press.
A study Of the building and goals Of
character. Readable
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Division. Treasury Department.. q
mural for the post office at Bel Air,
Md. This mural. which is S feet high
and 10 feet long, represents Edwin
Booth, who, In his young days, lived at
Bel Air. It was there that he gave his
first dramatic readings. and one such
occasion has. been made the subject
Of the mural. The people Of the town
are shown gathered informally in the
little courthouse. Booth is on 4 plat
form improvised for the occasion, with
one foot on. a round stool OF Victorian
pattern. leaning forward and gesticu-
lating as he makes his presentation
A paper-backed book is in his left
hand. but he Is reciting rather than
reading. Mr.. Calfee has chosen an
animated but unusual position, In the
Evening star., 1938-10-30
mountains that Southern California

mountains that Southern California
offers.
Among the patrons Of her exhibition
in New York are Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Bruce, Mr.. David Finley, Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Meyer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Phillips Of this city. but her
success is of her own making.
Esther Brock Bird Makes
Interesting Shouting in The
Mtll' on Old Chantilty Road.
The exhibition at 1.-THE Mil" on the
old Chantilly road, two miles north Of
Centerville, Va. which opened last
Thursday, brought to attention the
work of an erstwhile Washingtonian
who has scored exceptional success in
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Various Exhibits of
Art Work Attract
Local Visitors.

the field Of art-Esther Brock Bird.
The daughter Of . we'll known and
remembered local patent attorney,
Esther Brock, now Mrs. Bird, graduat-
ed from the Mckinley High School.
where she studied under Mr.. Forest
Grant. Mr.. Alexis Many and Miss
Shipman; then went to Pratt Institute.
Brooklyn. and later returned to WASH
ington and for . year taught here In
the School Of Arts and Crafts, con-
Quoted by Miss Schroeder. After her
marriage came II years Of residence
In Rockland. Me-, and free-lance work
In New York, where she still maintains
. studio in an historic old building
at East Fourteenth street, all which
has been interspersed with extensive
travel.
The works she IS showing Ut The
Mill" ION the estate Of Mrs. Radford)
are In gouache. water color and
lithograph and range in theme from
the streets Of New York to the famous
Waikiki Beach at Hawaii and are
worth . 22-mile ride to see.
Among the water colors Is q par
ticularly interesting series Of q circus
from the putting up Of the great tent
to the gathering Of the mixed crowd.
These are done very simply in line
and tint. but are very expressive and
significant. Utterly different In style
and manner Of handling are her works
in gouache done In Hawaii and Mexico,
In these the line is strong, the color
heavily applied, the contrast Of Light
and shade marked. They are very
effective. The Autographs are chiefly
city pictures-nocturnes- ef-
fects Of artificial lighting-and indus
trial themes found in the mining dis
trict in the vicinity of Scranton. Mrs.
Birds instructor in this field has been
George c. Miller, the distinguished
lithographic printer. who happens to
occupy . studio In the same building
in which she Is located in New York.
Such excellent work would find Q well
come wherever it might be shown, Ar .
for those who do not have cars It is
hoped that. later on, 4 showing may
be arranged within city limits.
Incident in Early Life of Edtoin
Booth Subject of Mural
By William Caltee.
William Calfee has lately completed,
under commission from the Painting
and Sculpture Section. Procurement
Evening star., 1938-10-30

desire to emphasize dramatic feeling.
There Is an interesting contrast be-
tween the dynamic figure on the plat
form and the quiet, almost Indifferent,
attitude Of the audience typical
town group.
From the Illustrative standpoint, this
mural Is exceedingly interesting. pos
sessing more than an element of his
toric fact and memorializing the great
actor. The approximate date of the
happening was 1850. The Courthouse
where the meeting was held was de-
Evening star., 1938-10-30

HlDlllOu OF water COlOrS ana drawings,
which at the present time completely
fill the gallery of the Arts Club and
overflow into the dining room and hall
Mr.. Jameson has gone long way in
the past few years and although his
work has always had freshness and
promise it has now acquired what may
perhaps be properly called professional
assurance. At least he would as q
water colorist seem quite fully to COM
mand his medium.
The 80 water colors in the gallery
are presumably recent works done at
Provincetown or elsewhere on the New
England coast. A few are OF boats,
some are of sand dunes, there is one
lifesize portrait of man, a couple Of
circus scenes and a like number of
railroad trains which before long NAV
seem as unusual sight as is the horse
today on the highway-but the ma
jority are OF houses, not fine houses,
or houses of architectural pretentions,
but houses beautified by the proximity
Of trees which cast across them
lace-like network of shadows.
It is well to be able to find beauty
in tho commonplace and better still
to be able to make it manifest. Every
one who does SO adds to the pot Of
gold which is humanity's common
treasure. OF this ability and gift Mr..
Jamieson's paintings entitled "The
Mill at Sandwich" and "R. F. D." are
both excellent examples. The beauty
in Willows No. l" and "Willows No.
2" Is more obvious, but likewise skill
fully interpreted. The composition Of
Dunes" Is excellent as we'll as its
rendering. for out of q very wet,
clouded sky the sun falls in Q small
bright spot on . distant dune IN the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-05
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH TRY
ING TO RESCUE CHILDREN

Hammond Stewart, 81, lost his
life. early Monday morning while
trying to rescue his two daughters
from their burning home, in Athens
county, about two miles from
Sharpsburg, just over the Morgan
county line. The family had retired
about nine o'clock, and between one
and two o'clock. there was an ex-
plosion, which it is believed. may
have been from gas. The house
was equipped with both gas and
electricity. The explosion awaken
ed Mr.. Stewart, and he and his wife
took their baby, aged about a year,
out in safety. Mr.. Stewart then ran
into the burning building and start
ed upstairs after their two daugh.
ters. 1t is believed that he was
overcome by the escaping gas and
smoke, and was unable to reach the
his wife ran to the barn and secur-
ing ladder placed it at an upstairs
window, and breaking the glass,
rescued the two daughters. The
house which was fine seven room
modern structure, was completely
destroyed, and all that was found
of Mr. Stewards body were charred
bones. The Stewart family former
ly resided near Marysville, and last
December moved to the place where
the tragedy occurred, which is the
former Charles Grimes property,
known also as the Harry Joy place.
They are citizens of the very best.
Besides his wife and three children,
Leah, Is, Marjorie, IL, and Will
liam, the baby. Mr.. Stewart also
leaves two brothers and one sister.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at Adena, with interment at
that place.