davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-26

all over the world and makes some
exquisite f1acons. There are sets con-
tanning atomizers and matching stop
per bottles, lovely gold-capped types
in leather cases for travelling, luxuri.'
Gus ones with long tassel bulbs, ato.
mixers with jewels set in the tops and
sides, copies Of Chinese urns, and so
many others that defy description.
The atomizer has always been . vital
part Of the dressing table, both for
the convenience it affords and for the
ornamentation it adds. This year they
seem to be more decorative than ever,
and any one Of them would add that
note Of feminine luxury that Is 10 de.
sired.
A PARTICULAR feature of this dis-a
play was the leak-proof closure
which guards against spilling. Espe-
clally in travelling, this Is great help.
Just by Tipping the bulb up straight
you automatically close the atomizer
and defy it to leak all over your best
VA AS<'S. <Ae AohAS ~ 10 d cuLdIb v lucA, 1OS
1t prevents evaporation to q great ex.,
tent. There are several methods oe
closing and all Of them seem excellent.
We noticed a number Of different
atomizers that hold tiny bit Of per-
fume. The reason for this Is merely
a matter Of convenience. II you buy
your perfume in small quantities II
enables you to use an atomizer fof
even dram or two.
There are atomizers Of imported
crystal. polished by hand, others Of
24-karat gold plate and reproductions
Of 17th century Chinese urn which IL
conveniently equipped with q remov-
able atomizer bottle inside. There are
sizes that look as though they were
meant for doll house and others that
would be perfect for the owner Of the
seven league boots.
All in all. the value Of spraying your
perfume is something that should
not be overlooked. Consider atomisers,
not only for your personal use, but also
for gifts. They make luxurious pres
ents and are always a safe bet for any
smart woman.
And you go drifting along in Q fine
spray Of 1000 particles Of your favorits
perfume.
Evening star., 1938-09-26


picking!
For the benefit
Of those VINO may
have been as ig-
norant as I (if
possible!), here is
what I have been
told about mar
tinoes:
In the first
place, Grandma
had them spelled
wrong. They are
really "Martynia"
Cor, to be en-
tlrely CORE c t,
" Marty n niae ~.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
Hint to Knitters.

Does your ball Of knitting yarn in
sist on running away? Put a ball Of
yarn in small box with a tightly
fitting lid that has a small hole cut
in 1t. Pull the end OF the yard through
the hole after the cover is In place.
Your yarn will pull out easily and will
be clean and free Of tangles.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
Martnoe Mystery Solved Through Cooperation of Readers
Latest AtOnizers Offer
Assistance in Use of
Fav0rite Perfume
Spraying Accents Delicate
Aromas Sometimes Lost
In the Bulk Fragrance.
BY HELEN VOGT.

we don't make an indoor hobby Of We do ind ourselves
working magic other
aomi1er We compress bulb and change
= into 1000 tiny partices-just like that!
We didn't
and
Evening star., 1938-09-26
HELP MEN.

AUTO sALESMEN !3!: to s.ll used cars.
tunity for sober. Industrious and expert
Wade Buick Co. Inc. at the viaduct. Sill
yer Spring. Nd.
foreman u). sheet asphalt Must have 10
years experience. familiar with curbinR,
grading, paving: references; Mahoney Bros,
"a Knickerbocker Bldg. Baltimore. Md.
and used ears are % iS S0sn an nas
tirely new sales force and REQUIRE men OF
experience, willing to work. Your oppor-
dealer dealer s. Selling Ing 1n "hot line sn for 49,. Above
replies held CONFIDENTIAL BOX 252-s. Star.
nsbsEs g. &1 .tis fsS, 9gs sgS + sh g
INSULATION sALEsMEN.. experienced.
Leads We furnish enable salesmen to earn
count for those who qualify For appoint
ment call Mr. Du Fief. qrimth Consumer
Co. Tuesday, 3 am. to 10 an. Met. 4s4O.
MAs sd. 1aa. aSs to q 4S s 1snRss R.s ato
mobile given as bonus. Write Albert Mills.
1851 Monmouth. Cincinnati. Ohio. 27.
MAN for Installation and servicing oil
Apply AIS Miller ave. Bethesda Md.
BOX 1855. STAR.
NAN Of GOOD appearance. to call on ioc.,
STATE ox ase Past
mast BE- satssG So xeety no
needed; must have car. Write Z. w. VAN
Inwagen, Newark. n. Y.
Sr mEH for .c .pp.aes. sens .upsf.er %
help close sales salary and commission.
Electric Refrigeration Service Co, 1918
14th st. NV.
priced guaranteed hosiery. shirts. ties etc
Excellent percentage. Personnel manager,
715 9th st. NV.
sB ss.aN MAN 1v M4t, fU5 e.
and Kirkwood rd.. Arlington. Va.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN to work for
builder, commission basis only. Box 254-s.
MH. ~ tS5 a m:n 9SG,Sn. SS5n
and snsz hats See Mr.. strasburs' orosner' OF
sALEsMEN-Unusual sales plan, enrolling
music PsD ~orE ABLY ss5
18th st. NV. before l pm.
ssiss i% "A eD:aia:s %ss. SsSe
ssss. .Rs Hsisls sg.Tn ss. sseun'
GIES1 Ssy n.ns only
snesla'i$$s Needles. 1853 81 sasSansn Il: % nv. Dl-n'
SODA DISPENSER references required
State age. salary expected. Box 307-s. Star.
YOUNG MAN to assist in chipping dept.
Apply the Phil Bobys Co.. Inc. 726 7th
YOUNG MAN, experienced meat cutter and
grocery clerk: spleAdid opportunity: prefer
one residing in ne. Give reference and
We Have Places FOR
TWO statesmen.
The men We want are nov employed and
year: they are honest, sober, educated and
probably married; they have certain def
ana willing 70 work hard 70 improve their
financial position. II this description AtS
you' address Sox =. star.
Evening star., 1938-09-26

The pods of the plant take a curious
form, roundish, elongated and with
curly or hooked tail" The pods are
used for picking, often with cucum-
Evening star., 1938-09-26
Misspelling Of |Martynia' ,
Cause of the Confusion.
Requested Recipes Given
A Visitor in Washington Asks
Directions for Ounce Honey
And Special Mystery Cake.
BY BETSY CASWELL

HE column today pretty much
different things all, to
/ save time!
First and foremost, people
telephond
question: grateful them
Evening star., 1938-09-26

of
o ahandcm
Grand
aNaeq the
Evening star., 1938-09-26
Dorothy Dix Says
Men Prefer to Flourish Wallet
In Lordly Manner Before Girls.

EAR MISS DIX: Do you think
the girl who is always trying
to save a boys pocketbook,
even though she NAV not
Evening star., 1938-09-26
Planting Spinach.

Spinach planted hte IA tia tau viii
produce the 1,rst spring upl
Evening star., 1938-09-26

all. And am eagerly awaiting the
arrival of one reader who has PROM
ised to bring me samples of martinoes
hofora ord affor
Evening star., 1938-09-26
LOST.
(Cntinued.)
FOUND
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TERRIER, male, tag mum
Der s5O5. Georgia S374.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
TIRE SAI,ESMEN

Our drivers are earning $40 week and
more. Tremendous demand for Union Cabs
makes 1t e ,ssEssss GyF
for elean-cut men with D. c.. drivers per
INSTRUCTION CLASSES DAILY for
Identification cards. For complete details
apply before IL am. 1850 02nd st NV.
Evening star., 1938-09-26

Mr.. Pa&ri will give personal At
tention 70 inquiries from parents
and sehsel teachers on the care
and development Of children. Write
him in care sf this paper, IN
closing Scent stamped, SELF
addressed envelope fer reply.
(Copyrisht, 1889
Evening star., 1938-09-13
No National Issues
Involved as Eight
States Cast Votes

Voters in eight States were bal
loting for their primary choices
today. but in none of them
was there any issue Of national
interest.
The States in which the voting
was going forward are Arizona.
Colorado, Louisiana, Michigan,
New Hampshire, Utah, Vermont
and Washington.
OF the four Western States, in
terest centered principally on
Washington. where there have
been reports Republicans would
vote in the Democratic primary
to prevent denomination of Demo-
cratic incumbents.
The labor problem was the
principal issue in Michigan,
where three candidates are seek
ing the Republican gubernatorial
nomination. Gov. Frank Murphy
has no opponent in the Demo-
cratic primary. Only State is
sues were involved in Louisiana
In the two New England States
the fighting was all in the Re-
publican camp, while the Demo-
Gratis for the most part sat on the
side lines and watched.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
D'AlesdndrO Beats Palmisan0
By Vote, Unofficial Margin
House d. E.. Unit Head
Refuses to COncede,
Convinced He WOn.

Chairman Vincent L. Palmisano OF
the House District Committee has been
defeated for denomination in the third
Maryland congressional district by
Thomas d'Alesandro. 35-year-old in
surance man, according to complete,
but unof1icial returns from the Demo-
cratic primary. However, Representa-
tive Palmisano refuses to concede the
race to his opponent, pending a final
omcial count.
Mr.. d'AleSandro nosed out Chairman
Palmisano by the slim margin of 4S
votes. II the unofncial tabulation is
confirmed by ofhcial figures to be made
public Thursday. Mr. Palmisano, how
ever. claimed a careful survey of his
district this morning convinced him
he won by Is votes. He and Mr..
d'Alesandro both accepted congratu-
lations from their friends.
Mr.. d'Alesandro said he was conf
dent Of the accuracy Of the unofhcial
count, which gave him l2909 votes
and Mr.. Palmisano l2,86l votes.
Kennedy Eligible for Post.
The defeat Of Mr.. Palmisano would
automatically elevate Representative
Ambrose j. Kennedy, also Of Maryland.
to the chairma nship of the District
Committee. since he is the ranking
majority member. Mr. Kennedy de-
feated his three opponents in yester-
days primary by majority OF 5000
votes, and there Is little doubt about
his reelection in November, since he
represents district in Baltimore that
is strongly Democratic.
But Mr.. Kennedy Is still uncertain
whether he would accept the position.
since it would force him to give up
the craftsmanship Of the more inpor-
tant House Claims Committee. House
rules forbid 1 member from serving
a. chairman Of two committees.
As late As 80 O'Clock this MORN
ing. Representative Kennedy said he
had not definitely made up his mind
tsee PALM1sANO, Page A-s)
Evening star., 1938-09-13

A responsible government
source said the government
would extend martial law to all
other Sudeten areas and
throughout the entire republic if
necessary to preserve order.
1n Berlin Nazi spokesman
called the action Of Czechoslovakia
in imposing martial law on eight
Sudeten German communities an
outright provocation.'
(Nazis generally expressed bit
terness over developments in Sude-
ten areas following last nights
speech by Adolf Hitler at Nurnberg
pledging aid to the SudetenS.
(They took the position that the
clamping on of martial law and
the deaths Of three perSons-Said
here to be all Sudetens-in DEM
onstrations after the Hitler speech.
constituted Czechoslovakia's an
swer to Hitler"
der Angriff, organ of Propa-
ganda Minister Paul Joseph Goeb-
bels, declared, The cup is full.')
Tanks from a nearby garrison rum
bled through the streets of Eyer. less
than 10 miles from the German bor-
der, where frenzied celebrations took
place following Hitler's speech. The
Sudetens in Eyer and other towns in
the border areas acclaimed yesterday
as "the Sudetens' day of JOY"
Work Abandoned in Sudeten Areas.
Shops were closed and work aban-
doned in the Sudeten areas. Celebra-
tions reached their climax in the rails
ing OF q large swastika, display OF
which is illegal, on the Eyer City Hall
flagpole.
Until the tanks came joyful Ger
mans cheered. parsded and sang folk
songs in inns. The day M deliver.
ance Is at hand" was heard on al
sides.
In Prague authorities expressed
growing concern over the turbulence
in the border areas. Premier Milan
Hodza and President Eduard Benes
kept close touch with the situation.
Several members of the Sudeten
German Party Negotiation Commit
tee rushed to Eyer to investigate the
situation.
While the governments action was
described as martial law, officials made
1t clear troops would not step in unless
police and civil authorities were unable
to maintain order. 1t also was made
clear that persons arrested would be
tried in civil rather than military
courts.
The death penalty for disturbers OF
(see CzECHs, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-09-13
MAINE, MARYLAND
JOLT NEW DEAL
Results Reveal a Trend of
Opposition to President
and Purge Efforts.
By G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Maine and Maryland have spoken.
In Maine the Republicans won over
the New Dealers. In Maryland Presi-
dent Roosevelt lost In his effort to
purge" the Democratic Senate. with
Senator Millard Tydings as the purgee
The G. o. P. made a clean sweep
in the Pine Tree State, re-electing all
three members Of the House and the
Governor. Lewis o. Barrows. This
outcome was expected. despite Demo-
cratic claims that former Gov. Louis
J. Brann would unhorse Gov Barrows,
and that F. Harold Dubord. Demo-
cratic national committeeman, would
win in the second congressional dis
trict over Representative Clyde H
Smith
The Republican candidates for the
House all had the Endorsement Of the
Townsend old age pension organiza-
ton. This both helped and hindered
them in their contest for reelection.
Many conservative Republican voters
were incehsed because the party nomi-
nees were allied with the Townsend
ties. Some of them voted for the
Democratic candidates and some just
did not vote Certainly the Republi-
can ticket in Maine has taken on a
radical tinge that would have amazed
the elder Hale-as it has the younger
the late Senator Frye and the late
Speaker TON" Reed.
Significance Hard to Estimate.
Whether the Maine elections signify
anything beyond the fact that Maine
is still opposed to the Roosevelt New
Deal-as it was in 1936-is difficult
to estimate at present. The Repub-
licans will claim hat their victories
mean gains in the House elections in
November. The Democrats will point
out that the elections brought no
change whatever in the House make
up; that the Republicans have merely
held what they already had
The margin Of victory in the Maine
congressional and gubernatorial elec-
tions might be taken as an indica-
ton of sentiment for and against the
Evening star., 1938-09-13
SIX ARE KILLED
IN BUS ACCIDENT
More Than Dozen Injured
in Crash With Truck
and Trailer.
picture on page A-2J
py the Associated Press,

p, the Associated Press.
OXFORD, Mass, Sept. 13.-Six per-
sons were killed and 13 others injured
several seriously, today when New
York-Boston (Greyhound) bus and q
truck-trailer collided almost head-on
on a rain-swept highway
The impact was heard a quarter
mile away by restaurant proprietor
who notified State police and 4 doctor
The bus overturned and blocked the
highway Fuel tanks of both vehicles
burst, but the gasoline did not catch
fire.
Hours to Extricate Dead.
1t took firemen two hours to extri-
cate the dead and injured from the
wreckage, pulling them through the
shattered windows
Four of the dead were identified as
Albert Roscoe. As, of Medford. and
Margaret Hogan. 65: David Cohen
and Mary Sumner, all Of Boston.
Another woman was identified ten
tatively several hours later at Wor-
cester City Hospital as Mrs. Albert
Roscoe, 40, wife of the Medford man
A man still remained unidentified
at a Charlton funeral parlor.
Henry Brown, %, Of Hanover, de-
scribed by police as the truck driver
was in critical condition at Worcester
City Hospital.
Driver in Hospital.
Theron Dustin, ~, Of MelroSe told
police, who said he was the bus
driver, that he did not know what
happened" He also was Worcester
City Hospital patient. His injuries
were described as not serious.
The truck, owned by the Henry
jenkins Transportation Co., Boston
was bound for Springfield and the bus
for Boston.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
Summary of Today's Star

Roosevelt stays in Minnesota to watch
James condition. Page A-3
Dewey expected to force new Hines
trial. Page Al
Little business men busy on rescue"
program. Page Al
Mother of Jay Gould dies of gas
poisoning. Page ALP
Representative Bacon dies suddenly of
heart attack. Page A-12
Mrs. Shelby asks trial or vindication
in Taylor Staying. Page B-4
WASHINGTON AND NEARBY,
Parochial schools open for the fall
session. Page A-12
A. F. of L. head lays Lewis defeat to
G. I. O. support. Page A-20
WMAL broadcasts heartbeats of un-
born baby. Page B-1
Public hearings on budget may be con-
cluded today. Page B-1
Navy Yard awaits beginning of big
building program. Page B-1
Police say man arrested youth may be
the weasel" Page B-1
Evening star., 1938-09-13
GEORGES
BACKS TYD|NCS
Byrd's Home County Gives
Majority of SAG to
Senator.

Prince Georges County, the home of
DR.. H. c. Byrd, an anti -Tydings leader,
gave Senator Tydings 4 majority Of
546 in the Democratic primary over
Representative David Lewis and Arthur
E. Hungerford, his opponents for the
senatorial nomination. the final re-
turns counted at noon today show.
The voters who went to the primary
polls yesterday gave Mr.. Tydings 6.7s7
ballots. Mr.. Lewis, 6,145, and Mr..
Hungerford. rs. Robert W. McCul-
Tough, the Tydings manager in Prince
Georges, had said before the polls
opened that he was confident the
Senator would win, despite the
vehemence of the New Deals antipathy
toward him.
Prince Georges also gave Lansdale
s. Sasscer, 4 native son, an over
whelming ma ajority in the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination contest. Mr..
Sasscer obtained 9.74S ballots, to 1924
for Herbert r. O'Conor; 1,163 for
Howard w. Jackson and 32l for Will
liam 8. Gordy, jr.
Gov. Nice, seeking denomination by
the Republicans, led his adversary,
State Senator Harry Phoebus,. in the
nearly complete returns by 1888 to
204 Eight precincts were yet to
report their tallies.
Gambrill Has Wide Lead.
As was expected, Representative
Stephen W. Gambrill defeated John
w. Klemm in Prince Georges for the
congressional nomination from the
nth district. The Representa- tive's
total for all precincts was 8,s7e. Mr.,
Klemr registered 1,574 votes.
In the returns already tailed, Judge
Oscar Lesser seemed an apparent win
ner over his rival, Galen I. TAFT. in
the Republican senatorial race, having
scored 1852 votes to Mr.. Tait's $50.
The precincts on which the Re-
publican results were not Forthcoming
were Upper Marlboro, nottingham,
Queen Anne, Aquasco, Brandywine.
Mellwood, chillum, fourth precinct,
and Lanhanf.
Andrew F. Gasch, candidate for
sheriff on the Republican ticket, took
wide margin over his two rivals.
Thomas L Coffren and Clifton stello
in the county. Mr. Gasch. registered
1852 votes, Mr. Stello 800 and Mr..
Coffren 269.
The incomplete returns made un-
certain the results of the contest for
the Republican State Central Com
4ittee nominations. Seven were to be
selfcted from the Is candidates.
Leading today were william j.
Grinnth. 1912 votes; Frank Small, jr.,
1896: Annette P. Fisher, 1890; John
M. Littlepage, 1902; Edgar r. Csarra,
1881; Sherman H. Hollingsworth,
l.27s. and George N. Bowen, l,1e7.
(see PRINCE GEORGES. Paee A-6)
Evening star., 1938-09-13
BY JACK ALLEN.

With less than one-fourth OF the
vote counted in Montgomery County's
Democratic primary, Senator Millard
E. Tydings. Mayor Howard w. jack
son and the local ticket of the United
Democratic organization were running
ahead of their opponents by comfort
able majorities at an early hour this
afternoon.
Unofficial returns from of the IS
precincts, including 3 in the Rockville
district, l in Bethesda district and 4
in Wheaton district, gave Senator
Tydings 2-to-1 lead over Representa-
tive David j. Lewis in his bid for NOM
ination for reelection to the United
States Senate
Mayor Jackson of Baltimore, trail
ing Attorney General Herbert r.
O'Conor in Statewide returns from
the fight for the gubernatorial nom
ination, led his opponent by slightly
less than 2 to in returns from the
eight Montgomery polling places.
United County Slate Winning.
The full slate of 80 candidates
which the United Democrats indorsed
for county Offices, Central Committee
posts and seats in the State Demo-
cratic Convention, was running ahead
of their rivals Of the Independent
Democratic party's ticket by margins
ranging from slightly less than to
to margins of more than 3 to !.
Joseph A. Cantrel of Chevy Chase,
a member of the House of Delegates
for the past four years, was running
behind former State Senator William
D. Byron of Wllliamsport, his op-
ponent for nomination for the House
OF Representatives, in the returns
from his home county.
Mr.. Cantrel. supported by both the
Independent Democrats and Mr..
OConor, polled $50 votes in the eight
precincts, while Mr.. Byron, backed by
Mayor jackson and the United Demo-
Gratis, received 1,001 votes.
The former, however, carried three
Of the eight precincts from which re-
turns have been received. He was
ahead. 153 to 140. in the third pre-
cinct of Rockville district, S6 to 50
in the fouth precinct of the same dis
trict and l02 to - in the seventh
(see MONTGOMERY, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1938-09-13
Japan Protests to Russia

TOXIC, Sept. 13 tP>.-Japan pro-
tested today to Constantin Smetanin,
Soviet charge d'Affaires, against what
were termed four cases of border vio-
lation. The protest said Soviet Rus
SLAMS had crossed the boundary be-
tween Russian and Japanese portions
Of Sakhalin Island on August -, %.
% and ~ with deliberate intent to
aggravate Russian-Japanese relations
and invite dispute"
Evening star., 1938-09-13
RELIEF HELD PROPER
ISSUE BY HOPKINS
Says People Are Demanding More
and Should Elect Candidates
Who Will Give It to Them.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW ULM. Mimi, Sept. 13-Harry
Hopkins. Federal Works Progress Ad-
ministration chieftain, toured local
w. P. A. projects today after declaring
it is perfectly proper in democracy
for relief to become political issue" "
Addressing 100 civic officials and
business men last night, Mr.. Hopkins
said. '"rhere is nothing wrong in sup
porting the political group that will
give you the most"
Relief is a good ISSUE" he said.
"and should be debated. The public
is demanding more and more service
from its Government and should
elect candidates who will give it to
them.
II am no more worried about relief
clients becoming a pressure group
than I am about school teachers or
ganizing for higher wages or Andrew
Mellon lobbying for an aluminium
tariff or the cement manufacturers for
paved roads," he added.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
Britain's Defense
Chiefs in Farley
With Chamberlain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
LONDON, Sept. l3.-Britain's four
defense ministers were called suddenly
into conference today with Prime Min
lister Chamberlain, who earlier had
summoned full-dress cabinet meet
ing for tomorrow to consider the Gen.
trail European crisis.
AS the heads of the fighting services
assembled at 10 Downing street it was
considered virtually certain they had
been called to confer on extraordinary
military measures.
They were confronted by deepening
European tension arising from today's
disorders in Czechoslovakia and the
threats contained in Adolf Hitler's
speech at Nurnberg last night.
Sir Kingsley Wood, air minister:
Leslie Hore-Belisha, war secretary;
Alfred Duff Cooper, first lord of the
admiralty. and Sir Thomas Inskip,
minister for coordination of defense.
took part in the surprise meeting.
They were accompanied by their chiefs
Of staff.
Other Ministers Present.
Awaiting them at the Prime Minis
ter's Office were Mr.. Chamberlain and
his Inner cabinet"-Viscount Halifax,
foreign secretary; Sir John Simon.
chancellor of the exchequer, and Sir
Samuel Hoare. home secretary.
The air minister had rushed back to
London from Coventry, where he had
been inspecting shadow airplane
factories, an important item in
Britain's war preparations.
Viscount Gort. chief of the army
general staff, and Admiral Sir Roger
Backhouse, first sea lord and chief of
the naval staff, were among the con-
ferees.
A summons for the cabinet to
meet at IL am. tomorrow was issued
earlier by Chamberlain after he and
his key ministers had pondered the
text of the speech in which der Fueh-
rer demanded the right of self deter
mination" for the Sudeten Germans.
The Prime Minister also consulted
the ranking leaders of the opposition
In the House Of Commons, step GUS
tomary in times Of crisis.
The first emergency cabinet meeting
of the week was that of yesterday,
q few hours before Hitler spoke
Mr.. Chamberlain announced his re.
f,lsal to call Parliament back into
(see BRITAIN. Page A-3)