davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-04
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BY Mormon Morsh
BY S. I. HuNTLEY

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Evening star., 1938-05-04
Bedtime Stories.
~ THORNTON W. BURGEss.

in'rs: Nv Sc e. sSss.,. sssI y, .s9. g
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The Washington times., 1938-10-18
j. S, GOLD HOARD
HITS Il BILLIONS,
STILL GROWING

QN.s). Gold holdings Of the
United States Treasury touched
the Notwithstanding peak of $l4;.
coo, 0,0O0,O 900 today as the flow Of
metal from abroad continued I'M
abated.
While complete figures on cur
rent holdings are unavailable, the
Treasury reported its gold assets
at $13, 1854, ,575, $50 as of Friday.
To this sum must be added an
undisclosed amount held by the
Governments sterilization fund
as well as metal on the high seas
en- route to the United States.
Officials had anticipated a
sharp drop in the flow Of capital
to this country after the termina'
ton of the recent European politi-
cal crisis. Commerce Department
statistics showed that the flow is
continuing with flood proportions.
During the five-week period end
ing October 2 nearly $500, ,000, 900
in gold reached these shores.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
White House
Hedge To Be
ReHNCOOed

Soon you will be able to get a
look right into the Presidents
back yard.
The privet hedge, which has
been growing around the White
House grounds for almost 80
years. is being removed, and tour
lists who once were forced to stand
on tiptoe to get a look into the
grounds, can now peer all they
want right through the bars Of
the new fence.
But If it is found that removal
Of the hedge makes life in the
White House too public, it will
probably be replaced.
The old hedge was badly dam
aged in replacing the fence, ana
it had grown scraggly in some
places so it was decided to re-
move 1t.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

The carriers maintain that the
pay reduction is necessary to save
them from financial disaster.
Constituting an emergency fact
finding board appointed by Presi.
dent Roosevelt, the trio, composed
Of Chief Justice Walter P. Stacy,
of the North Carolina Supreme
Court; PROF. Harry A. Mills, of
Chicago University. and Dean
James M. Lands, of the Harvard
Law School, weighed these con-
tentions, garnered after is tedious
days Of evidence taking:
BY railway labor: A pay
slash at this time would precipi.
tate q wave Of wage cutting
throughout all industry, thus
retarding recovery. Instead of
being granted a reduction in
their wage bill, the railroads
should be forced to scale down
their debt and capital struc-
lures with the government STEP
ping in as bankers. Present
wages are too low.
BY railway management: A
wage cut is necessary because
Continued ON Page 8, Col. q
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Who'll Be
President?
Easy One!

ME, Oct 1S
N.N.S. S.).-Fascist jour-
ndlisn1 today saUed the
A m ericGn electorate
the trouble of OOting in
1910.
The magazine LaUitG
Halidn0 published lUhat
it termed an "0ctu0l
prophecy" of the OUT
come:
President - Bernard
M. B0ruch.
Vice President - AL.
bert Einstein.
Secretary of War-
Leon Trotsky.
In addition, the mag.
azine predicted an ALL
JeDish cabinet and Su-
pren1e Court.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
QUEEN N AR Y
DOCKS HERSELF
AS n. Y. GASPS

NEW YORK, Oct. 18 Q.N.SD.
Shattering every modern maritime
precedent. the S3,00O-ton liner
Queen Mary ignored the impasse
of New .York's towboat strike to-
day by nosing her way to her pier
without benefit Of tugboats.
While 1902 passengers lined
her rails, foregoing breakfast to
witness a historic spectacle. the
giant craft warped herself snugly
into her berth within three min
utes Of the time usually required
by a fleet Of a dozen chugging
tugs to accomplish the feat.
One snapped hawser was the
only mishap. The 12-inch hempen
cable parted with a crack like a
pistol, but tapped harmleSsly
against the liners side.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Mclean Estate
TraGSteeshir Up
I1a Court F1'idnag

The complicated tangle Of the
affairs of Edward B. Mclean, for
mer Washington newspaper pub
Usher, will be aired in United
States District Court next riday.
Justice Bolitha j. Laws will rule
on the question as to whether
Mclean, now confined in a Mary.
land mental institution, was not
a legal resident Of the District,
and whether prior legal proceed
ings should be declared null and
void.
The question arose in a compli-
Gated situation over the Mclean
estate, and will decide whether
Admiral Mark Bristol, member Of
the anciIlary committee for Mr..
Mclean, or Austin Garfield,
Washington attorney, shall legally
control the Mclean estate.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
ORDERS COME
ON Envoy,
court IS TOLD
Won Weidemann
Directing Head

NEW YORK, Oct. 18 H.N.S.).
The name Of Fritz Won Wlede-
mann, personal representative
Of Chancellor Adolf Hitler, was
brought into the espionage trial
today. Guenther Gustav Rum
rich, former U. s. Army ser.
geant declared that during .
visit by a mysterious ':Mr. VIE
gand," the latter cOnfided he
had "just come from Washing.
ton where he talked with Fritg
Won Wiedemann."
Editors note: Foreign chan.
celIerieS knoD Wiedensdnn as Hit
Ier'S fright hand man." 1t tDds
WtedmGnn tDho UaStted London
and serveG upon Prime Minister
Chamberlain the initial demands
regarding CzechosIovGkiG.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 18 QN.SO.
Guenther Gustav Rumrich, the
former Army sergeant who volun-
Eteeged his services to Nazi Ger.
many as q spy, returned to the
witness stand in Federal court
today to put the finger" on eS-
pionase conspirators in the United
States.
Rumrich who had testified pre-
viously that his venture into es-
pionage had netted him . grand
total Of $40, is the principal Wit
ness against pretty Johanna Hot.
mann, Erich CHASER, q former U.
s. Army private and Otto Herman
Voss, an airplane craftsman, all
on trial on charges Of espionage.
Nazi Cabinet InUOlUed
Testimony tending to link the
German war ministry to the web
Of intrigue spun In this country
by undercover agents Of Nazi Ger.
many today was placed before the
jury.
Rumrich declared that his I'M
mediate and mysterious superior
"a shadowy SANDERS" who com.
municated with him by mail
wrote him that Rumrich's demand
for assurance Of financial support
would have to be taken up with
the German war ministry.
A year ago, Rumrich said, San.
derS gave him q new address to
which stolen secrets should be ad.
dressed ed-Fraulein Gisella Schwele,
|Gneisenau 26, Hamburg, Germany.
This disclosure was the high
light Of the morning trial session.
Continued ON Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
EUCHARISTIC.
MASS DRAWS
HUGE 7HRONG|
Mundelein Sings
Service in Park
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN


NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1S
Q.N.SO. - Under an heroic-size
crucifix suspended above the altar,
George Cardinal Mundelein, papal
delegate Of his Holiness Pope Plus
XI, today celebrated a solemn
pontifical mass in the presence
of $4,000 persons in City Park
Stadium. It was one Of the most
impressive ceremonies Of the
eighth national Eucharistic Con.
|gress.
Rain threatened as the open-air
services began.
Flags Before Altar
Men, women and children were
ringed around the Stadium's horse
shoe bowl while bishops, arch
bishops, monsignors, papal knights
and papal chamberlains sat in
banked seats on each side Of the
altar.
The papal and American flags
were held before the altar steps
during the long ceremony.
The sermon was by the most
Rev. Edward Mooney archbishop
Of Detroit. His topic was; II
am the way, the truth and the
life" (John, 1850 +
Mundelei1 Greeted
Nearly $4,000 persons jammed
the municipal auditorium last
night when q civic reception was
rendered to Cardinal Mundelein
and visiting preIates.
Cardinals, archbishopS. bishops
and monSignors in colorful robes
sat on a stage in the center Of
the auditorium. A huge figure
OF Christ on the cross was erected
in the esnter of the platform. A
sea of faces looked up as various
speakers came to the microphone
and talked through the public ad-
dress system.
The meeting was opened by
the Right. Rev. Peter M. H. Wyn-
hoven, acting chairman of the
congress. Hymns and religious
songs we're sung by the aSSemblage.
Farley Speaks
Postmaster General James A.
Farley and Governor Richard w.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Flies Man 400
Miles 10 Doctor

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 1S UN.S.'.
A seaplane piloted by Lieut.. A. E.
Harmed completed one Of the
longest mercy flights in the his
tory of the Coast Guard here to
day when it returned to Miami
with Efison Bowes, Nova Scotia
seaman, who was stricken aboard
ship The plane met the steamer
approximately 400 miles at sea
after a call for medical aid for
Bowes, believed to be suffering
from meningitis.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
White House BLESSING
On EIy's Candidacy

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct. 10
O.N.S0.-William H. j. Ely.
Democratic candidate for the unex-
pired two-year senatorial term Of
Gov. A. Harry Moore, today pos.
SeSSed the unqualified indorse-
ment of Secretary Of War Harry
H. Woodring The War Secretary
asserted President Roosevelt is per.
sonally interested in Ely's success
against a Republican rival, former
Senator William Barbour.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Michigan U. Narcotic
Drive Nets Two Women

both Of Jackson, were charged by
Federal agents with distributing
more than $4,000 worth of mar.
cotics in the past year.
The arrests were made In Jack
son and the women brought here
for questioning as the Federal
agents probed the alleged use Of
the narcotics by students.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
SPY NAMES HTTLER'S RICHT-E1AND MAN
Revolt Conspiracy
Crushed in Brazil
STAIN
TO ASSUME
HIGH TITLE

LONDON, Oct. 1S u.N.SD.
The London Daily Telegraph
reported from Paris today
that, according to reliable
sources" there, Soviet Dicta-
tor Josef Stain will shortly
quit his post as secretary of
the Communist party.
The paper said Stain will
assume . title more in keep
ing with his position of lead
ership in the Soviet state and
Is likely to be known as the
"Great Red Void" q term
described as som e W h q t
stronger than that of
fuehrer.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
SEEING
is
RELIEVING

Got worries? Bothered about
finding living quarterS-a
house apartment or FO o m.
Troubled about getting a
good used car, or a new job,
or an extra good bargain in
merchandise? You'll find
that seeing tOday's want ads
is mighty relieving. Every
thing listed for easy finding.
Wide variety, too. Consult
them now. And remember,
when you wish to place n
want ad, Phone Republic
1894. Quick rSsults. Small
cost.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
American Jews Rise
To Palestine Support

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s UN.s0.
American Jewry, organized and
united as never before, today was
planning mass meetings in 450
cities next Sunday to protest
against continued Arab attacks
and any curtailment Of Jewish
immigration to Palestine.
Reports from England that the
committee would recon-.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Nazis DepOrted

In August, 1t was reported, the
governments anti-Nazi campaign
was under full swing and Nazi
agents were being deported from
the country as fast as they could
be uncovered by the secret police.
Last year the integralist or
green shirt organization was de-
clared illegal and President Vargas
promulgated a new constitution
which increased his authority and
which, he declared, was suited to
Brazil'S special needs.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

mend to Parliament curtailment
of Jewish immigration to Pales-
tine have alarmed American Jew.
ish organizations.
American intercession has been
requested by the emergency com.
mittee for Palestine. representing
every organized Jewish body in
America and totaling SO per cent
Of the 100000 American Jews.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
London OK. Likely
On PaCt With ItaIY

LONDON, Oct. Is U.N.sO.
Strong hints were voiced in White
hall quarters today that tomor-
rows cabinet meeting will recon-
mend to parliament immediate
ratification of the Anglo-Italian
friendship pact, calling for British
recognition of 1taly's conquest Of
Ethiopia.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Mans|aughter Charge
Made in Auto Death

GAINESVILLE, Md, Oct. 18.
Roland Ward, ~, Montgomery
county farmer, was killed last
night by an automobile near here.
Police said Notely H. Davis. Jr.,
18, stopped at the scene, gave a
statement, and Is now being held
on charge of manSlaughter. Bond
was set at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 1S
Q.N.S0 1.-Two women were under
arrest today accused of being
heads Of a dope ring selling mar
cotics on the University Of Michi-
gan campus.
The women, Pearl Bower, "a,
and Katherine Underwood, 80,
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Treasury Condition

6.N.S.) Treasury balance Octo-
ber IS, $2,S03, ,19S,248.03: internal
revenue, $7,231,557.87; customs re-
ceiptS, $13,635,511.0S: receipts,
$1,664. 800, ,672; expenditures, $2,.
500, ,9O2,555
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
GRADING PLAN
FORU.S. BOSSES
LOSES IN VOTE
BrOwnlOw Raps It
AS Monopoly Aid

The assembly took q late vote
and knocked out the entire prop
OsitiOn of giving certificates to
personnel administrations. In
stead, it was voted that the as
Sembly hereafter will establish
mere general standards, thus
avoiding the Onus Of grading its
membership.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Rail Board WreStIes
Peace Plan
By ROBERT HUMPHREYS

QNS) jurst economist and law school dean began
search today for plan called nationwide railroad
strike against : per cent wage
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
De Valera Proposal
Rejected by Ulster

LONDON, Oct. 18 GN.SJ.
Northern Ireland will not sur.
render" Lord Craigavon. prime
minister of Ulster, maintained to-
day in reply to new proposals for
q unified Ireland by Eamon de
Valera, prime minister Of Fire.
DUBLIN. Oct. 18 QN.SO.
Prime Minister de Valera Of Fire
soon will begin negotiations with
the British government regarding
the question OF a unified Ireland.
it was learned today.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
By J. EARLE MOsER

Declaring himself against mo
nopoly in any field" Louis Brown.
low. author of President Roose-
velt's reorganization program, TO-
day split the Civil Service Assem-
bly's delegates into two factions
on the subjecttof grading Govern
ment personnel administrators
with certificates, according to
their competence and collegiste
rank,
The question of giving certifi-
Gates to juniors, associates and fel-
lows in personnel administration
has been strongly advocated by
many members of the assembly,
having connections with colleges
and universities, since resolution
was passed at the 1886 convention
mandating research into the sub
ject.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
May Vote Today

"I've heard Representative
Ramspeck, chairman Of the
House Civil Service Committee,
also mention college fraterni-
ties as a cause of much patron
age" he added, "and this sug'
gested grading will bear close
resemblance to it.
1--WE need close collaboration
with lay people and should not
present the appearance Of a
closed corporation or trade"
The question was to be decided
by q vote Friday and the interest
in today's discussion drew nearl!
500 delegates to the WardmaI
Park Hotel Theater. Brownlowi
opposition, however, made it seen
likely a vote might be taken late
today.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Clash With Nazis

Announcement that the plot
had been nipped followed revela-
tion on Saturday that the Rio lie
Janerio government had bluntly
requested the German government
not ID send its ananassedor. Or.
Karl Ritter, back to this country.
Germany retaliated by asking the
Brazilian envoy to, leave Berlin.
Last May, following the abortive
integralist QHasciSt) uprisin g
against the government, charges
were hurled that it had been car
ried out with foreign connivance.
The Vargas government made a
rigorous investigation of these
charges and adopted measures
aimed especially at Nazi German
organizations in Brazil. This &C.
tivity was followed by a furious
blast in the German press aSSail.
ing President Vargas and his gov
eminent.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Raps Nepotisn,

1--WE might as we'll go and
Jump off the Empire State Build
Ing" Brownlow said, "as at
tempt to divide the competent
from the incompetent in this
manner. My objections Of CIV
ing certificates of competence is
that it intends to set up within
the assembly a a guild Of tech
nicians' with all the aspects Of
Q medieval guild"
Brownlow said that in addition
to the constant battle put UP by
the assembly against the Spoili
Gystem in Government, q fight
also must be maintained against
the minor spoils" Of nepotiSm
and friendship.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
24th snd N Streets REP. 0i+S
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
LOST

LOST
DOG-Black. small. shaggy, female, bob
tail: green collar: rev. AT. %413.
FUR - 2-Skin Baum Martin: Fessenden
bu-. rev. Mrs. Birks, MA, S944.
PIGSKIN PURSE-Tan: please mail or
return: reward. 1741 Conn. N. w.
- Black suede: vie. 18th
St.: reward. Ma. 5000. Apt. 906.
RING-Gold, diamonds, partially oblters
ated initials: rev. PO. 6053.
WIRE-HAIR TEL RE R-White. little
brown; black ring tail; rev. EN- 6S7S.
WRIST watch, white gold. with diamonds:
Reward; NE. 2161. Apt. 300.
(Other Lost and Found Ads on
Page g. Col. %
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Officials Marked
For Death In
NeW Plot

RIO DE JANETRO, Oct. 1s
UN.S0.-The Brazilian ministry
of home affairs today announced
the government had seized docu-
ments showing that a new integ-
ralist uprising against the regime
Of President Vargas had been
planned.
The plot. according to the an.
nouncement. included measures
for attempts against the lives Of,
certain government authorities.
Several arrests have been car.
ried out during the last few days.
the home affairs ministry added,
and these have serve to clarity
all details" of the planned insur.
rection. Police were declared 20
have uncovered all plains laid by
the integralists.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

FAIR tonight;
wednesday partly
eloady; not much
Mahgs In ten
mratuJ.
Evening star., 1938-08-24

OUR COLLEGE SHOP PRESENTS


model the
and
ain Sorority
College hnd Floor,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01
Improved n Sunday
Uniform c~rTooT
= lie SSON :.
BY REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST,
Dean OF the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for April 3
SERVING OTHER RACES

LESSON TEXT-Mark 7:24-37.
GOLDEN TEXT-God is no respecter
Of persons. Acts 1924.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Lord of All.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Lord of All.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Showing Good Win to Other
Races.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Practicing Christian Brother
hood Toward All Races.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01
Shag-Down at the Walters and.
Porters Dance, April 22.-Advt.
Duluth News
By zillah M. Waters

Joseph Albright was in the city
as a representative of the press to
cover the Farmer-Labor convention
held in our city March "a, % and
26. He led the Peace meeting held
in the Court House Square Satur-
day afternoon. From there the
crowd proceeded to the Armory
where Mr.. Albright made a speech
in behalf of the Wagner-Van Mugs
Lynch Bill. He was given great
ovation by those who had gathered
there for the occasion.
The Negro delegates to the
Farmer-Labor convention made
friends with the Indian delegation
from Cass Lake.
Ray Boatley, nephew of Mrs.
Frank Bolts, has been confined to
the hospital with double pneumonia.
for the past two weeks.
Miss Wanda Lee recently re-
turned to the city after spending
the winter in Canada. En- route
to Duluth, Miss Lee stopped over
in Detroit for a two weeks visit.
Mrs. Sarah Waters, 926 Sixth
Avenue East, celebrated her birth
day which was Friday, March %,
with a dinner, Sunday, March 81.
Mrs. Waters was the recipient of
some beautiful and useful birthday
greetings. Those present were:
Miss Elizabeth Farr, Mrs. Molly
Hill, Mrs. A. Beard, and Mrs. jamie
Byrd.
James Saunders of Minneapolis
was in the city over the weekend
to visit his mother, Mrs. Edmonia
Saunders, who was stricken last
week, but is slightly improved.
Mrs. Andrew Saunders of St. Paul,
a daughter-in-law, is here to help
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Emonia
Chairman, in the care of Mrs. Saun-
ders. Her many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
The St. Paul Trotters of Halle
@. Brown House, St. Paul, invaded
the city Friday, March 25th, and
combated the West Duluth Ram
blers at the West Duluth Y. M.
C. A. and were defeated. With
them was one of Duluth's own sons,
Albert Black, son of Mrs. Sadonia
Black.
The Louis A. C.'s, under the
management of James Bell, were
victorious in a preliminary game
the same evening and at the same
place, with Merritt-Denfeld team.
Mr.. Bell is proud of his basketball
team and has good reasons for
being so. Here is hoping when
the season begins next year the
Negro populace of Duluth will give
Mr.. Bell and his team all the CO.
operation necessary to spur the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01
Church News
MOUNT OLIVET CHURCH
By Miss Arlee Blakey

All services last week were well
attended. Rev. E. Johnson preach
ed Sunday evening on "Dry Bones
in the Valley"
The special meetings closed last
Thursday night. We thank all who
attended these services and hope
they enjoyed them and will come
again.
Twelve souls came to Christ dur
ing the week. Six will be bap-
tized and six were admitted to the
church on their Christian expert
ence.
Baptismal services will be held
Communion Sunday, April 3rd, at
TAO p. m.
The Relief Society will meet
Monday, April 4th, at s p. m. at
the church:
Parts have been issued for the
Easter program. The first rehear-
sal will be held Sunday, April 3rd,
at $3.50 p. m.
May the Lord bless you and keep
you whittier so ever thou goest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01
WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. E. A. London, Pastor
Hi-LiteS

Sunday, March 9th, proved to
be an eventful day at Wayman.
The morning service was well at
tended and Rev. London preached
a sermon which touched the hearts
of everyone present. Sunday eve
ming the choir presented a request
program and received many heart
felt thanks from the large crowd
which attended. An announcement
was made in regard to the Easter
program to be given April 18th,
Easter Sunday, at p. m. This is
an annual event which the Sunday
School presents every Easter. The
public is invited to attend and see
what our lively Sunday School is
doing,
The Busy Bee Club met with
Mrs. Blanche Cooper, 1139 Fifth
Avenue North, last Tuesday eve
ming at 8 p. m. Final plans were
made in preparation for their
april FOOLS" party to be held
April first at the Church, sgt
James Avenue North.
The Eureka Club met with Mrs.
M. Keith, 713 Fremont Avenue
North, Wednesday evening at 8
p. m.
We are pleased to have Mrs. V.
Alternately back in our midst after
severe illness. The choir visited
her home at 5O43 Irving Avenue
North last Thursday evening and
held their choir rehearsal there.
She was presented with a ported
plant from Rev. London and the
Choir.
A very splendid prayer meeting
was held at the home of Mrs.
Walker, HOB Sixth Avenue North,
last Friday evening. Every one
present received a spiritual bles-
sing.