davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Survivors

questionably endeared himself to lib
erals Of all party compilations by his
pronouncement that, costly and vexa-
tious as re-trial Of Hines may be to
"the people," 1t Is 4 bagatelle COM
pared to the paramount necessity Of
safeguarding the legal rights of guilty
and innocent alike under any and all
circumstances. The brilliant Italian
born jurist is frequently mentioned As
Supreme Court possibility. The ac-
claim he's now winning for his coura-
geous action in the Manhattan racket
case revives discussion Of Pecora,s ELI
gibility for the Cardozo vacancy. Still
In the middle sos, Pecora qualities
from the age standpoint, but might
be handicapped by the fact that his
appointment would add a third New
Yorker to the high bench, leaving it
overweighted with timber from the
Empire State, as it was until Cardozo's
passing.
Senator Morris Sheppard, Democrat,
OF Texas hitherto based his claims to
fame on his authorship Of the Eight
zenith Amendment and the fact that
he has had longer continuous service
IN Congress than any other living
member. The Lone Star veteran has
acquired new laurels by his Fortnight,
non-partisan conduct of the Senate
campaign funds investigation. Shep-
pard and his fellow-committeemen did
not shrink from calling spades spades
IN connection with some Of the back
sheesh which rolled during the cam
paign OF Democratic Senate Leader
Barkley Of Kentucky, nor did they
hesitate to rebuke New Deal Postmis-
tress Toulson of Salisbury and Balti-
more Internal Revenue Collector Ma
gruder for unorthodox conduct in the
late Maryland unpleasantness. And,
OF course. the committee raised its
joint and several eyebrows over the
use to which certain w. P. A. funds
had been put hither and yon in pri-
mary campaigns
Senator George got his greatest re-
sponse during his victorious Georgia
primary campaign when he dealt with
the anti-]ynching bill. He dramatized
the Democratic party's tie-up with
the Negroes and what he depicted
as the threat Of further catering to
them in the formation Of a new party.
Georges supporters also effectively
coupled the Barnesville speech with
Roosevelt utterances favoring liberal
Republicans over conservative Demo-
Gratis. This was exploited as fore
shadowing that F. D. r. Is through
with the party which placed him in
the White House and wants to Gre
ate new party for a third term.
George never directly attacked the
President. but the Senator insisted
he would continue to exercise inde-
pendence Of mind, and that Demo-
Gratis will not stand for q one-man
party.
No more timely volume on foreign
affairs mas appeared in a long time
than "Nazi Germany-Its Women
and Family Life" just of the press
from the pen Of Clifford Kirkpatrick,
professor Of sociology at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota. 1t represents
years exhaustive research on the
spot, a study undertaken In the spirit
Of scientific truth. THE Germans"
says DR.. kirkpatrick, "have become
a nation of sleepwalkers who COM
nit acts OF hatred with words Of
love- who talk Of peace and move
Evening star., 1938-09-16
The Capital Parade
Roosevelt Sees Lasting Value in Purge Despite
Defeats With Issue Liberalism.
BY JOSEPH ALsOP and ROBERT KINTNER.

By JOSEPH ALSOP nd ROBERT KINTNER
ME odne Democrats have licked the Presidents
primary date. to
clude the President in
the contrary close to him
rueul the defeats he considers
valuable in drawing the between
Moreover it understood after Maryland and
Georgia he considering final
Representative OConnor ndorsenent of oConnors
opponent James Fay
implications of political realgnment likely sharply
in his address Constitution Day.
Descriptions OF the Presidents attitude
reports mt neatly into the pattern
not who bends before painfully
demonstrated He
Evening star., 1938-09-16

his
has been repeated Now visitors be
trusted he has feeling
conflict He knows that these will
unless liberalism
fastening the fight a liberal party
That also he expected the fight
after the primaries
o opinion
Evening star., 1938-09-16

Tallyrand. an d
her salon at "a
Egerton terrace
S.W. 3 long has
been an UNDER
ground way sta
ton to No. 10
Downing street.
An ultra-con.
servative, she has
worked diligently
and cleverly
toward her deh-
mite objective Of
a European four
power pact.
Herr Hitler had
Evening star., 1938-09-16

ing congressional elections, irrespec-
tive Of the Presidents preference Of
Republican liberals to Democratic
conservatives. Gillette in Iowa, Van
Nuys in Indiana, Clark in Missouri,
Adams In Colorado. McCarran in
Nevada. Lonergan in Connecticut,
Smith in South Carolina, Tydings in
Maryland and George in Georgia
the Senators whom the White House
stigma failed to smash-all face regu-
lar Republican opposition. But by no
stretch of the imagination are any of
the G. o. P. nominees in question to
be claSsed as liberals Of the Roosevelt
standard.
As q matter Of fact, 1t would take
the biggest telescopes in existence,
both Of which happen to be in the
United States-the 40-inch lens at the
Yerkes Observatory in Wisconsin and
the 36-inch spy-glass of the Lick OBJ
servatory in California-to locate
more than q corporals guard Of sons
Of the elephant who can or are willing
to be ticketed as liberals. The tiny
groups outstanding figures are men
who have renounced Republicanism
as label-Norris of Nebraska, who
now calls himself an Independent, and
the La Follettes Of Wisconsin, who
have become National Progressives.
This leaves Borah Of Idaho, johnson
Of California. possibly McNary Of
Oregon, Capper of Kansas and Nye
and Frazier Of North Dakota as about
the only Republicans in the national
picture describable as liberals. There's
Mayor La Guardia, too, of course, but
whether he considers himself = Re-
publican, Socialist or an American
Laborite, nobody up to the hour Of
going to press was in position to say.
Outside oniceholding ranks, there are
William Allen White Of Kansas, Glenn
Frank Of Wisconsin and former Gov.
John @. Winant Of New Hampshire,
who might be willing to concede
they're liberal Republicans. This
seems pretty nearly to exhaust the ELI
gibles whom Roosevelt would prefer
to support, rather than conservative
Democrats.
Lawyers, like doctors, disagree, and
difference Of opinion among gentle
men Of the bar over Judge Ferdinand
Pecora's declaration of a mistrial in
the Hines case is widespread. The
New York jurist, Democrat and one
time member Of Tammany, has un-
Evening star., 1938-09-16
30.CENT NOMINATION
Gov. Aiken Reports Campaign
Expenses in Victory.

MONTPELIER, Va, Sept. l6 P.-
The campaign expenditures of Gov
George D. Aiken, Republican, renomi-
mated at Tuesdays primary, totaled
80 cents, according to statement
filed with the Secretary Of State yester-
day.
The amount, believed the smallest
primary expense ever filed by Ver-
mont Governor, represented postage
on petitions requested by supporters
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Washington Observations
Farley's Resolve to Support Purge
Evident in Telegram to Tydings.
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE,
n AIRING the basic fact that
K the Roosevelt purge has now
failed In all nine OF the
States In which mon liberal"
Senators were marked for slaughter,
the biggest development is National
Chairman Farley's telegram of con-
Evening star., 1938-09-16
FREED IN DEATH
Man Held With Twin Falls Mayor
Is Released by Court.

BOISE, Idaho, Sept l6 R-The
Idaho Supreme Court yesterday Or
dered the discharge from custody Of
William La Vonde, So, held with former
Mayor M. Duncan M. Johnston Of
Twin Falls on q charge of numbering
George Olson. 35, Salt Lake City
jewelry salesman.
La Vonde and Johnston were arrest
ed June 2, shortly after Olson's body
was found in his automobile at Twin
Falls.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

graduation to
Senator Tydings
on the latter's
landslide victory
in M aryla n d.
Sunny Jiln's &C.
ton c an ly
mean that in ac-
cordance with the
"no-reprisai" at
titude which he
proclaimed after
F.. D. RS rc-elec.
ton In SO, he in
tends to turn in
q n d W o-rk for
Democratic sue
cess at the COM
Evening star., 1938-09-16
CONSULATE PICKETED
Denver Crowd Protests Policy Of
Germany.

DENVER. Colo. Sept. 16 @.-A
demonstration by IS men and women
pickets before building housing the
German consulate was dispersed today
by police
Prank Monroe, one Of three group
leaders taken into temporary custody.
said the pickets were members Of the
American League for Peace and De-
mocrscy and that their demonstra-
ton was protest against German en-
croachment on Czechoslovakia.
Consul William F. Godel said he had
nothing to say Of the incident,
Evening star., 1938-09-16

the same ticket
In the same elec-
ton. Likewise it
has been an &C
cepted rule that
when q President
or any other out
side influence in
terferes in a local
contest the re-
sentiment against
Intervention Is
apt to obscure
the issues and
create an alto
gether different
issue.
Dou, ,~eo~1
Evening star., 1938-09-16

also remembers what q fearful
strain the last war put on every
governmental institution. all over
the world, and how only the strong
est survived.
Out of the last war came the
dictatorships-in Germany, in Rus
sia, in Italy, and In half dozen
minor nations. It's common knowl-
edge that the President believed
American democracy to be in peril
in 1892. His remark at the time Of
Evening star., 1938-09-16

HE opinions OF rers on this page are their on not
nsscs::ary The Stars Such opinions presented q
readers although such opinions MAY contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Party Health
Is Worry
Now
Will Roosevelt Try to
Heal Wounds of
Purge?
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

n YOTH1NG very new or startling
nj has been uncovered by the
primary elections this week.
For some time it has been an
accepted rule in politics that a Presi-
dent cannot transfer his strength to
another candidate unless both are on
Evening star., 1938-09-16

Moreover, the President sees
an issue in the purge far deeper
and more important than his own
control of Congress. Many who
are Growing over him state that
his only objective has been servile
lawmakers. That is not so, and
it is unjust to the President unless
he has maintained an elaborate
pretense with his closest friends
and advisers.
He likes personal power well
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Headline Folk
and What
TheyDo
Four.Power Peace Pact
Is Dream of Lady.
Chamberlain.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON

BY LEMUEL E. PARTON.
ONDON dispatches attribute the
inspiration for Premier Cham.
berlain's German visit to the
"Cliveden set," and that means.
mainly. Lady Chamberlain, widow of
the Prime Minister'S half-brother Sir
Austen Chamberlain. She is a woman
Evening star., 1938-09-16

prairie and mountain forest Americans
VINO live In this tremendous which
think OF like Cal Security administrator in
charge OF Kansas Nebraska
poor iarm families dependent on his decisions for
on the CO. full Of and
best to handle q big Job scanty funds
think Of like the rangers with
Mssoua Mont caring
region the size OF the State OF the smoke
ung over Wenach Wash the
locate the 81 fires reported the the dav
drove through and think Of the
the forest cover on M
Cascade Wv ~ viva va .
think OF man like Frank Banksth
ne Bureaus enormous project at Grand
largest mass OF masony since the
Dam two and half times the
will give nearly million people in region which
Is ~ - e' "A
Know something about these know they live
know tne aoysmal dlnculy maintain
MONIES and their families
they can look forward after
lions OF dollars worth and the salvage
millions OF lives know how they political steps
despite civil perform miracles Of neenc
and economy in the o he days work.
republics
the American people they
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Business 'Betrayals.'

Betrayal Of business secrets to
other countries will henceforth be
punished by prison or penal sentences
in Germany.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

of the services Of men like Banks
Of Grand Coulee and Chief For
ester Silcox-not to mention the
humble, anonymous rank and file
Of public servants who obey orders
and do the big jobs that Americans
want done, and then take for
granted As soon Is 1t has been
accomplished.
I do not pretend to know
whether the reorganization bill will
ever be revived, but do know that.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
We, the People
Public Servants Get Little Tangible Consideration
From Government They Protect.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.


English give knghthoods and eener.
pensions In Russia put Of
and the title
firing squad they miscalculate We virtually
them bureaucras and
cal convenience and underpay them
Of them service
Yet impossible through the
from the Red River the
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Business in Egypt.

Low cotton prices and uncertain
political conditions are depressing
business conditions in Egypt.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
toward war '''. The sleepwalkers are
marching blindly behind their hyp-

O"oAu Wal AAc oAccpWdAAcIS A1c
marching blindly behind their hyp-
motto leader. Other countries are in
fected with the same madness. There
can be no fruitful discussion with
leaders who conceive only Of tribal
truth. There is only one answer to
= philosophy Of might makes right
and one way Of deciding who has the
might. If war comes, German women.
now being trained to q dual code of
love for tine in-group and hatred for
the out-group. will not meet with
women OF other lands. as In 1915. to
clasp hands and plan for peaceful
sanity in a world gone mad"
(Copyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1938-09-16

unless
Evening star., 1938-09-16

pfeSsed tnat the social and eco-
nomic vitality Of this third America
depends In large part on poorly
paid Government men. These are
the field workers who have to argue
for months with the controller gen.
eral at Washington to get their
travel expenses paid, who are
passed over for salary increases
year after year, but who somehow
keep going and keep things going
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Woman. 81, Is FLYER.

Miss Eliza Boxal. aged 81, Of Glas-
gov, Scotland. is an enthusiastic air
traveller and wants to cross the At
lantic in a plane.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Weddings Announced
Miss Helen Harrington Bride
Of MIR. Charles Larner.

Va, officiating, and DR.. q. q. Martin.
pastor, assisting Mr.. william H.
Hayghe sang several solos, accom-
panied by Mr.. Robert M. Ruckman,
who played incidental music and the
wedding marches.
The brides gown was of ivory satin
fashioned on princess lines with a yoke
of lace, and flared from the waist into
q fan-shaped train. The leg O. mutton
sleeves were tight at the wrist, forming
V-shape over the hand. In addition
to the long three-tiered tulle veil,
fan-shaped over the train, the bride
wore short face veil of illusion which
was held in place by q coronet of
orange blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet Of white roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Anna H. Kienast, the matron
OF honor and the only attendant, wore
blue lace cut on princess lines over
satin with matching accessories.
Mr.. George F. Magdeburger was
best man, and DR.. Mathew Pulliam
Evening star., 1938-09-16

ried . shower bouquet Of white rose
buds and lilies OF the valley.
Miss Faye Henley, sister Of the
bride, was maid Of honor. She wore 4
dress OF blue chiffon, with = matching
hat. and carried bouquet Of pink
rosebuds and blue delphinium.
The attendants were Miss Lola Hef-
fley, sister Of the bride, tn pink: Mrs.
Donald Henley, sister-in-law Of the
bride, In yellow, and Mrs. Eric Behn,
sister-hs-law Of the bridegroom, in
green. Their gowns were of net. They
wore matching hats and carried bou-
quets Of garden flowers.
Miss Mary Lou Henley. sister of the
bride, and Miss Doris jeanne Henley,
the brides niece, were flower girls.
Mary Lou wore a dress OF pink
Evening star., 1938-09-16

orsandie and Doris jeanne wore blue
organdie. They wore flowers in their
hair and carried baskets Of flowers.
Mr.. Eric Pehn, brother Of the
bridegroom. was best man. The ushers
were Mr.. Roy Henley, brother Of the
bride, and Mr.. Martin Hogan.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Behn- -Hedey Wedding
Held August 20.

THE marriage Of Miss Mona Henley,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Heffiey, to Mr.. Victor Behn, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dietrich Behn Of New
York. took place Saturday afternoon.
August 20, at 4 o'clock in Grace Luth-
eran Church. the Rev. Harry Dunlap
oficiated. The church was deco
rated with gladioi, palms, ferns and
candelabra Mr. Donald Henley,
brother of the bride, played the we'd
ding music.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and she wore gown of
white. satin made princess style with
short train. Her hnger-tip veil was
held in place by coronet Of pleated
tulle and orange blossoms She car
Evening star., 1938-09-16

The brides mother wore . gown Of
hyacinth blue lace and = white straw
hat Her corsage was Of pink rose
buds.
They are ut home Ut 392S Seventh
street NE
Evening star., 1938-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT,
corns Sleep
Then Shed Off

Throbbing corns quiet down when
you apply E-Z Korn Remover. Numbs
pain-loosens hardest corn and 1t
comes right out. Easy to use-works
fast. Used by thousands. Try it your
self. Only 35c at drug stores.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

Of Leesburg, Mr.. George Adams. Mr..
Lawrence Rapee and Mr.. william Bill
Kingsley were ushers.
Immediately after the wedding Mr..
and Mrs. Hughes received at the
church, after which they went to the
brides home, where another reception
was held.
Mrs. Hughes. ST., wore q fall gown OF
Dubonnet, while the brides mother
chose . black-and- white embroidered
mArquiSatte.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Continued From Page B-3)

Mcneil Fleming, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Walter Fleming of Fort
Wayne, Ind, took place Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of the brides
parents in Ashton, Md.
The ceremony was performed at
$50 O'Clock on the lawn with the
Rev. DR.. U. G. B. Pierce, rector Of
All Souls Church, officiating. Be-
fore the ceremony Mr.. A. c. Wilkins
sang anc he was accompanied by
Miss Marjorie Vesta wilkins, who
Also played the wedding music.
Preceding the wedding procession
An tmprovised aisle was made BY
white satin ribbon streamers carried
by Miss Chandlee Rabison, Miss Mar
geret Lansdale, Miss Katherine Riggs,
Miss Jean Thomas Miss Virginia
StAbler, Miss Julia Ligon, Miss Fran
ces Benedict and Miss Bernice O,Keefe.
They wore gowns Of pastel shades.
The bride was given in marriage
BY her father, and wore gown OF
ivory slipper satin made on princess
line and long train. Her fngertip-
length vcii Of lace was bound with
satin and attached to a coronet of
seed pearls. She carried an arm
bouquet of brides roses and lilies of
the valley.
The attendants were Miss Lulu
Trundle aid Miss Lucy Trundle, the
brides twin sisters, who wore rasp-
berry silk gowns, and Mrs. Donald
Bradley and Miss June Barnsley, also
twins, who wore gowns Of blue silk.
Mr.. Robert Fleming of Fort Wayne
was his blother's best man. The ush-
en were Mr.. William Edwards Of
Fort Wayne, Ind; Mr.. Arthur W.
Buscher Of Phillipsburg, N. j., and
Mr.. Edward Jameson Of Washington.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held for small company
OF relatives and friends. The couple
was assisted in receiving by the brides
mother, who wore figured jacket
dress. and also the mother of the
bridegroom, who wore a blue figured
dress.
Both the bride and bridegroom are
graduates of Northwestern University,
where they were active in campus
affairs. The bride was president of
Chi Omega and a member of Shi Al,
and the bridegroom was member
OF Phi Kappa Sigma and captain OF
the track team in 1886.
Miss Frances Blendmand Wed
To Mr.. Harold Fainberg. -
THE marriage of Miss Frances
Blendmand. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Blendman Of Washing
ton, to Mr.. Harold Fainberg son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fainberg of this
city, was held Sunday afternoon at
the Adas Israel Synagogue, with the
Rev Solomon H. Metz officiating.
The bride wore a dress of teal blue
With wine accessories, and her cor
sage was Of orchids.
Miss Evelyn .Fainberg. sister OF the
bridegroom, was the maid of honor
and the brides only attendent. She
wore dress Of black and gold velvet
With black accessories and an orchid
corsage.
Mr.. Raymond Fainberg was his
0rOther'S best man.
I A reception at the synagogue was
followed by music and dancing, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Fainberg left on
3 wedding trip to New England. They
will return around the first Of Oc-
tober, and live at $500 Roslyn avenue,
Baltimore.
4 Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Steinter Of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Steiner and their
son, Manuel Steiner of Hazleton, Pa:
Mrs. Sara Barezofsky of Freeland, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Sterling Of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Miss Elsie Patton Bride
Of Mr.. ]. p. Methvin.

MISS ELSIE YET1vE PATTON,
~ daughter Of Mrs Elsie Faye Pat
ton and the late Mr.. Albert B. Patton
, Of this city, and Mr. John Paul Meth
YIN of Washington, son Of the Rev.
and Mrs. John Jasper Methvin of
Anadarko Okla, were married Satur-
day at o'clock in the Calvary Bap-
&ist Church.
The Rev. William Abernethy off,
ciated, and the wedding music was
played by Miss Janis NARROW and Mr..
Emil Cooley
The church was decorated with
Palms, ferns and standards Of white
Ehrysanthemums, with the console
Banked with Easter lilies in honor of
fhe brides father Candelabra of
seven candles and three large cathe-
,dral candles also were used.
q The bride was given in marriage by
MI. Paul Primm She wore gown
spf cream white slipper satin with short
fpuffed sleeves and low neckline held
with pearl clips. Her long veil fell
scver the train, and was held with a
1hirred cap made with a coronet of
aDr1nge blossoms. Her shower bouquet
WAS Of brides roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Vernoll Maudra Shelton was
the matron of honor, wearing an en-
sptre gown of rose rust slipper satin.
with sash Of dark green velvet and
-, doll hat Of rose rust velvet. She
SCArried maroon pompoms and white
smarquerites.
The attendants were Miss Virginia
Ruth Wilson, Miss Edna Louise Wei
gel, Mrs. Louise Ada Appelbaum and
s-Nifs. Ida Mae Boyer. Their gowns
swere made like the matron of honor's
and were of rose beige, with sashes
And hats Of brown velvet. They car
sfied gladioli
- Mr.. Samuel Lee Methvin Of Ana
Sdarko was the best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Marvin Swanson
.4Methvin Of Anardarko and Mr.. Louis
.Asthur Appelbaum and Mr.. William
M4snklin Engel Of Washington.
i reception was held at the home
slatsr for the relatives OF the bride and
bridegroom and for the members Of
43hs bridal party. The house was dec
sueated with white asters and tall
-eandles.
Mn Marsery League Married
n Mr.. 6. r. Hughes, Jr.
sAIsS MARGERY MPLE
go LEAGUE, daughter of Mrs. Har-
..iset E. League and the late. Arthur
: H. League, was married Wednesday,
September 7, to Mr.. Charles Randolph
sAuShes, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs c. R.
@Aaehes. The ceremony took place at
~ o'clock in the evening at the Ep-
sSMp!1h M. E. Church South, with the
Re4. w. Hedley Clews of Greensyille.