davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-14

and jeered. knocked down candles
and trampled floral decorations as
5000 Catholics sang hymn in
services celebrating the tercentenary
of the erection of the "Marien-
Saeule' column. erected in honor
of the Virgin Mary.
Police cleared the square. Michael
Cardinal Won Faulhaber did not Off
ciate and it was understood he was
avoiding public appearances since
crowds smashed windows of his pal
ace on Saturday.
A circular letter signed by Theo-
dore Cardinal Innitzer was read from
all Catholic pulpits in Vienna telling
congregations to disregard rumors
about mass withdrawal from the
church.
Fine Collection Unrevealed.
The government gave no clear in
dlcatlon how it would collect the
staggering fine, roughly one-eighth
of the total of the estimated wealth
OF Jews in Germany, including Aus
tria and Sudetenland.
tThe Nazis expect American
and other foreign Jews to pay
part of the l00O,O0O.OO0 mark
's400 100000 fine" the Chicago
Daily News reported.
The fine which Jews living
in Germany have to pay for the
crime of their racial fellow also
hits Jews of the rest of the world
because of the extensive and
closely knit family ties of people
of this blood the Lokal Anzeiger
says. 1T is intended to hit them
and to warn them against push
ing things any further.")
The bulk of Jewish wealth wa:
believed to be in real estate, some
of which likely will have to be sold tc
satisfy the demands The fine
financial experts said. would average
1856 or more for each of the 500 OO(
l to 100000 Jews in Germany ano
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Mark Sullivan 10 Get
Hero Welcome in
Home Town
Journalist to Repeat
Plea for Job Sought
50 Years Ago
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST CHESTER, Pa. Nov IA
Mark Sullivan comes home next
week to close half century span
between writing up ladies aid society
meetings and chronicling the politi-
cal history of Goth century America.
The apple checked author, news
paper commentator and friend OF
Presidents will revisit, as a local
hero next Wednesday, scenes where
as a college freshman he started
his newspaper career in 1888. His
home town plans to greet him with
bands. speeches and a parade.
Duplicating an experience of so
wears ago. MI Sullivan will come to
= local editor and ask for Job. He
X il be interviewed and told he looks
promising If only YOU had little
more practice
Native of AvOndale.
Mr.. Sullivan was born to a farm
family of Irish descent, in the
nearby Quaker community of Avon
dale ga years ago. He will spend
the eve Of the homecoming celebra-
ton At his birthplace At IA he
entered State Normal School here
and began newspaper work as a
reporter on the Village Record and
later on the Daily Republican.
f. L. Mckinstry, another reporter,
helped get him his first job. Mr.
Mckinstry. now an editor of the
Daily Local News, Will greet him
next week.
Two of Mr. Sullivans former in
structors Will attend a ceremony
at his alma mater. now State
Teachers College They are DR..
Francis Harvey Green. headmaster
Of the Pennington School, and Miss
Lydia A. Martin.
MI. Sullivan once wrote of him.
self that his favorite sport as boy
was "evading authority" His COL
lege will hail him, however, as its
most outstanding alumnus.'
Studied Law at Harvard.
After three years on the Daily Re-
publican in West Chester. Mr.. Sui
livan became part owner of a paper
Of the same name in PhoeniXville
Pa. He left to study law at Harvard
and practice later in New York In
1906 he became Washington CORE
spOndent and in 1914 editor of Col
ller's weekly.
Mr. Sullivan was a close friend
of President Herbert Hoover and
OF en- visited him at his Rapidan.
Va, fishin" camp. He is the author
O. Our Times. a siX-volume his
toy Of t1e United States since 1900,
arI Of The Education OF an Amer
i0~n," 2n autobiography to be pub
Lsled soon.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Weeks Lumber Business
"a Pct. Above Year Aqo

BY the Associated Press.
The National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association reported today
that new business booked in the
week ended November was "a per
cent greater than in the correspond
ing week of 1887, every reporting
region showing gain
Business for the week of Novem-
Der was slightly less. however, than
in the preceding week. Production
new orders and shipments all
| showed decline.
The industry stood a So per cent
of the 1929 weekly average of pro-
ductlon and 81 per cent OF average
1929 shipments.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Chamberlain Denies
He Viii Go to Canada

BY inc ASSOCiAJe0 ffesS.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-Prime Min
lister Chamberlain today denied in
the House of Commons reports
that he might accompany King
George vi and Queen Elizabeth on
their visit next spring to Canada
and the United States.
The King and Queen will arrive
at Quepet May Is aboard the battle
cruiser Repulse, said an Official an
nouncement from Buckingham Pal
ace
They will sail for home from Hail.
fax June 10. returning to Canada
after their visit to the United States
where they will be guests of Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the White House
Evening star., 1938-11-14

Thursday demonstrations, and rising
resentment inspired government de-
crees compelling Jews to sell their
shops and stores by January l and
barring them from retail, mail order,
commission and handicraft busi-
neSses.
Male Jews were arrested in gen.
eral raids throughout Germany. but
today the arrest period apparently
had ended. Many who had been
jailed were released, if they were
over 30.
Emerge From Hiding.
Others who had escaped arrest
over the week end emerged eau
tiously from places of hiding
Friends advised them to keep out OF
sight for few days more.
Propaganda Minister Goebbels in
a speech Sunday gave an indication
there would be further action.
The Jewish problem would be
solved very shortly, he told 500 social
workers at a barley and beet stew
dinner for the winter relief fund
In a maner satisfactory to the ma
tons sense of what is right and just
The people will it so. And We are
only executors of their will
Labor Leader Robert Ley told a
similar gathering at KoblenZ that
our methods may be rough, bu,
they are thorough. We have been
provoked long enough by the sight
Of rows Of Jewish shop signs along
the Kurfuerstendamm "a principa
West End Boulevard"
nti-Catholic Demonstrations.
Anti-Catholic feeling f1ared. mean
while, in brief demonstration Sun
day before st. Mary's Square in
Munich.
A small group of Youths Whistled
Evening star., 1938-11-14

Indiana 6. .0.P. Calls
For Recount Funds
In Senate Race
81 County Choirmen
Asked to Help Kill
Van kuys' Lead
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 14.-Re-
publicans and Democrats marshall
ed respective forces today in In
diana's jig-saw puzzle political
scramble-the G.. o. P. seeking to
extend its comeback by calling for
recounts in at least six counties
and the New Dealers planning
measures to protect slim margins
of victory in the United States
senatorial and some State races.
Republican State Chairman Arch
lie N. Bobbitt appealed TO party lead
erS and editors, then followed with
telegraphic requests today to each
of the States 80 county chairmen,
asking for funds to finance a re-
count of ballots in the Senate race.
Mr.. Bobbitts action was author
lied in special session of the
G. o. P. State Committee, which
met here yesterday The State
chairman also received authority
to send investigators into the
counties to assemble information
and obtain afidavits from citizens
relative to what he said was vote
manipulation
Meanwhile, Senator Frederick Var
NuyS, who, on the basis of un-
official tabulation, leads Raymond
E. Willis. his Republican opponent,
by only 1892 votes, broke his silence
with prepared statement. He
said, in part: Il have no knowledge
of the existence of any irregulari-
ties or fraud in the election, 7
tried to conduct my campaign
honestly.
ut is not my desire to retain
the high office to which I have
been elevated if my opponent can
establish that he was in fact
chosen, but l have the right to in
slst that the issue be decided by an
investigation before the body es-
tabllshed TO decide the controversy. -
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Smetono Reelected

KAUNAS. Lithuania. Nov. ID P).-
Antanas Smetona. 64-year-old Pres
ident of Lithuania, was reelected
today for a seven-year term He was
the only candidate considered by the
newly chosen 1913 members of Par
lament.
Evening star., 1938-11-14

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Egyption Students
In Violent Clashes
BY The Associated Press.

CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 14.-Violent
clashes between student supporters
OF the Wafd 'Nationalist) party and
the government occurred at the
University of Giza today during
ceremonies commemorating the
death of seven students in the 1896
disturbances.
More than 100 students were
slightly injured. and seven were in
hospitals seriously wounded by sticks
and stones.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Hines RetrioI January 9

NEW YORK. Nov. IA lPt.-The
retrlal of James J. Hines. Tammany
district leader accused OF conspiring
to furnish political protection for a
policy racket, was set today for
January 9.
The States first attempt to con-
vict Hines ended in a mistrial on
September IL.
Evening star., 1938-07-16

| palms and fern, The organist was
Miss Margaret Barringer.
The brides gown was of renaissance
lace, fashioned on princess lines. Her
veil. of Brussels lace, was held in a
tiara effect, ari she carried shower
bouquet of valley lilies.
Miss Helen Jean Fugitt was maid of
honor. and wore delphinium blue net
with pulled sleeves and a full skirt.
Her yellow hat was made of flowers.
and she carried Colonial bouquet of
yellow roses and corn flowers. The
brides other attendants were Miss
Helen Barber, Miss Mary Fulgham,
Miss Marian Boyle and Mrs Ross
Shearer, who wore gowns made of
yellow net like that of the maid of
honor, and blue accessories.
Mr.. Frank Romanow, jr., was best
man, and the ushers were DR.. Richard
B. Castell, Mr.. Donald Fugitt, Mr.. D.
Bruce Kerr, and Mr. Morton Dodge.
A reception in the home of the
brides parents followed. Mrs. Kerr
wore blue lace gown and a corsage
OF pink roses and valley lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clements left for a trip
through New England and Canada,
and will be at home after September l
IN Buckingham Village.
Evening star., 1938-07-16
Wedding in London, England,
Thursday of Interest Here.

Mr.. AND MRS. THERON CUM
ms BROOKS of Takoma Park
announce the marriage of their
daughter Amelia to Mr. John Albert
Waltz Of Lynn, Mass. The ceremony
was held at noon Thursday in Christ
Church in London, England.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Waltz received
the degree of master in architecture
at the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology in October, 1887. Mr..
Waltz won the Rotch travelling scholar
ship for a 15-morth our of Europe.
In 1885 he also won students
scholarship and travelled in Europe
as the guest. of the French govern
ment. In 1885 he received his bach
elor's degree in architecture from the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technol-
ogy, winning the American Institute
of Architecture medal, the Alpha Rho
Chi medal and the F. w. Chandler
prize.
Mrs. Waltz received her bachelor
VI SCltIiCc uSelce dt Te1lIlSylVdIlld
State College, where she was a mem
Der of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority
Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi and
Theta Alpha Phi, and received q
scholarship from the Massa chusetts
Institute of Technology, where she
continued her studies. During this
scholastic year Mrs. Waltz won the
William Warren prize in competition
with Harvard, Massachusetts Institute
of Technology and Boston Architec-
ture Club For about a year she has
been in the Office of Royal Barry Wills,
architect, in Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waltz will remain in
Europe until December, when they
will spend the Christmas holidays
with Mrs. Valtz's parents in Takoma
Park, after which they will reside in
Boston.
Evening star., 1938-07-16
BY BARBARA BELL,

r SN'T this bright and pretty frock?
Notice that the cap sleeves are cut
in one with the side sections and
II that the front and the back are
each just one straight panel. You can
lay this dress out fiat on the ironing
board and press it as easily as a towel!
And, of course, it's perfect pushover
to make, too.
This design is Just as pretty and
piquant to look at as it is easy to make
and to tub. Three buttons down the
FROM and rows of ricrac or some other
bright braid make it look as fresh and
gay as the morning The little side
belt pulls in the waistline to flattering
slinlness. MAIZE this charming dress in
calico, percale, gingham, dimity or
handkerchief lawn--or in all of them,
for it's certainly worth repeating sew
= eral times.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1570-B is
designed for sizes "a, 36, SO, 40, AZ, A,
As and 4s. Sizes 36 requires Az yards
of S5-inch material; az yards Of braid
to trim.
Evening star., 1938-07-16
Former DC. Resident
Married on Coast.

OF INTEREST in Washington /:
the marriage of Miss Dorothy
Marie Pratska, former Washington
resident and daughter of 1t. Comdr
and Mrs. Anthony Pratska, who were
stationed here at one time, to Mr.
Rudolph Parezek. The wedding took
place June l in Los Angeles.
The brides maid of honor was Miss
Carol Mallory, formerly of Wash
ington.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore white brocaded DAM
ask gown with short train. Her
flngertip veil OF tulle was held by a
matching halo trimmed with orange
blossoms. and her bouquet was oi
white roses and valley. lilies.
Mr.. Howard Greeley was best man
and Miss Vernette Ream and Miss
Ivagene Crockett were attendants.
A reception in the home of DR.. and
Mrs. w. w. Novak followed the cere-
mony.
The bride is a graduate of the Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles
and is a member OF Pi Kappa Sigma,
Delta Epsilon and Pi Lambda Theta.
Mr.. Parezek is the son of Mr..
Joseph A. Parezek. The couple will
make their home in Santa Monica.
Evening star., 1938-07-16
Yafee- Shapiro Wedding
Is Announced

Mrs. AMY RAB1NoW1Tz has is
sued cards announcing the mar
riage of her sister, Miss Belle Shapiro
to Mr. Carson Yaffee. Sunday, June
26, in Alexandria. Mr.. and Mrs. Yaffee
recently returned from the South and
are at home at 1920 Nicholson street
in Washington.
Mrs. Yaffee is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Shapiro of
Washington and is well known for her
dramatic work She attended the Cliff
ford Brooke Academy and frenquently
has been heard over the radio. Mr..
Yaffee is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Yaffee of GIens Falls. N. Y,
and attended the University of Michi-
gan and the Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1938-07-16
Weddings of Interest
Miss Kathleen Batterton
Weds Mr.. Leekey.

a 4 ISIS KATHLEEN BATTER.
M TON, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Batterton OF
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
and Mr.. Edward Patrick Leekey, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Leekey OF
Washington, were married this morn
ing. The wedding took place at
Bowie, Md, the Rev. George ]. Larkin
pastor of the Church of the Ascen-
sion, officiating at 9 o'clock. The
altar vases were filled with white
gladioli, and candles lighted the
chancel.
The bride wore a gown of pastel
blue crepe with white accessories and
shoulder bouquet of white orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Jean Parker was the bride S
only attendant and wore beige crepe
trimmed with pastel shades of blue
and pink, and her shoulder bouquet
was of gardenias. Mr.. Michael O'Con-
nor Pugh, brother-in-law of the bride
groom, was the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leekey left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for a motor
trip to Canada, where they will visit
the brides family. They will make
their home In Washington,
Evening star., 1938-07-16
Farewell Dinner Is Given
Peruvian Delegate and
Sonora de Garcia
Haitian Minister, NJ. Lescot,
Returns by Plane From
Native Land.

were the ranking guests
dinner was in honor of
Dr Arturo Garcia and Sonora de Garcia, who shortly
return to Peru the Peru
Ecuador Boundary Commission to become
PanAneran Conference which will be held
most D er special ambassador and chairman of the
Dominican Republic Charge dAfane
eao the chief of the Latin American disn
Department and Mrs Laurence Duan Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
sparck the former President Panama
Ponce and Sonora Ponce
rruo DR. Enrique Arroyo secretary of
vi e 0egauon and Sonora de Uoa DR. and Mrs Tomas
cagas senota Carmen Garcia senota Roa
The Minister Of Haiti Ellie eseo Joined
back plane
Minister of the Dominican Republic was
hostess at luncheon today entertaining honor
doy Sonora de Ino wife the
retiring Minister of Honduras Sonora
shortly join Senior Godoy seno
odo has been Counselor of the Legation of the Dominican
some time.
ood were guests of honor
at the luncheon of Mrs, Tomas Cajigas.
Nine Bnanis left yesterday morning bv
motor for Mexico where they will
The Soviet Charge dAfas M Constantine oumanky
to New York to witness the
world flight back to Washington
sky at their cottage Annapolis today
Rybar left today for
Chicago and Tuesday will Duluth expected
return the end of
The Runann Anagnosache and Nine
Anagnoahe spending Cleveland
after
Admiral their apartment
the shoreham have Conn., for
of tn
Fairfield have closed their apartment
z4oo sixteenth street for the summer Admiral
Army Navy Club until he joins Mrs home
Prous Neck Me
O lien Reedu II
Anni Reed arrived California yesterday Can't
s. S.
Miss Katharine Reed remained
Mrs Barnard. widow M guests
through the remainder of July
T. Rice and his granddaughter
1t and Mrs Charles Harper Anderson
tonight at the ArnyNavy Country G.
Evening star., 1938-07-16
Dorothy Dix Says
Improving Husbands Manners
At Table Is Ticklish Task.

Marriage really should be sort o.
mutual improvement society in which
husbands and wives should be able tt
tell each other of their shortcoming.
and help each other to correct theil
faults. Especially should the one who
is more intelligent, better educated
and who has had more social expert.
ence be able to give the other the
advantages Of his or her superior
culture and polish up the others die.
tion and manners.
xx Il
RUT experience shows that this can.
not be done, and that there is nc
other person in the world from whom
husband or wife will not take criti.
cism with more grace than from Q
wife or husband. The minute Mr.
Jones corrects Mrs. Jones pronuncia.
ton or grammar. that minute Mrs
Jones bursts into tears and says that
he doesn't love her, is ashamed of her
wishes he hadn't married her, and boo
boo, boo-boo, she is going back tc
mother, where people didn't think she
was the dust of the earth and trample
on her.
Just let Mrs. Smith ever so tactfully
suggest to Mr. Smith that sword
swallowing is not done in our best
circles and that soup isn't a gargle
but food, Mr.. Smith bangs out of the
front door and goes in search of some
lady who tells him how wonderful he
is and doesn't mention his table
manners.
So prudent husbands and wives leave
1t to others, who don't have to live
with them, to tell their mates of their
faults. If you are wise you will follow
their example. Maybe your husband
has virtues that atone for his igno-
rance of table etiquette. But MANY q
wife before you has wished that love
really was blind and dumb when she
sat down at the table with her husband.
THE pitiful thing in a case like
yours is that not only does your
husband disillusion you and get on
your nerves by his lack of table man.
ners. but also that he is doing himself
great wrong in that he is branding
himself as boor in the eyes of every
stranger who sees him eat This will
be handicap that will keep him from
winning out If he does not correct it.
All business has social ramifications
in these days, and it is just as neces-
sary for man to have good manners
and know how to conduct himself at
dinner party as it is for him to have
good morals and be honest and re-
liable and know his line of goods or
his profession. A man must have q
good address in order to sell" himself
to other people, and he certainly cam
not do this If he doesn't know what
to say to people or his way among the
silver.
Many a man who sees inferior men
get positions he Graves and who won-
ders why he is not advanced could
find the answer in his lack of knowl-
edge of table etiquette.
I get many letters from both men
and women complaining of the table
manners of their wives and husbands,
and I wonder why they did not find
out beforehand what they were marry
ing. Surely they must at some time
have eaten together during the days
of courtship. Anyway, I would sug-
gest to all sweethearts that they check
up, on the safe side of the altar, on
each others skill In handling knives
and forks.
tcopyright, 1880
Evening star., 1938-07-16
Residential
Society in
The News
Erwins Will Open
Summer Home
In Michigan.

KR. AND MRS. HENRY PAR
M SONS ERWIN, with their
three children, Eileen, Hope
4 and Hal Erwin, left yesterday
afternoon for their summer home,
Cragmere, on Mackinac Island, Mich,
where they will remain until fall. Miss
Reay Mackay, who has been visiting
Mrs Erwin since her return from Eng
land last week, will remain at Arbre-
mont, the Erwin's Washington home,
throughout the summer.
Mr.. Ralph Meng, son Of DR.. Ralph
Meng of Terry Point, Md; Mr.. Tom
my Watson, son of It. Col. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Watson Of Washington,
and Mr.. Page Fullington, son of Mrs.
Gladys Davis of Washington, left Fri
day to motor to San Francisco, where
they will attend the Phi Sigma Kappa
Convention from August through
August 6 at the Hotel Fairmont.
Later they will spend seven weeks
touring the national parks, Boulder
Dam, the Grand Canyon, the Black
Hills and Mexico before returning
home to resume their studies at Mary
land University, where they are men,
bers of Eta Chapter of Phi Sigma
Kappa.
Mrs. Higginson Rogers returned to
Washington for a brief visit and is
at the Shoreham. Mrs. Rogers will
sail shortly for Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry A. Wise, who
have been visiting in Pennsylvania for
several weeks, are at the Shoreham for
a brief visit en- route to Kiptopeke,
their home in Virginia.
Mrs. L. Bruce Hord has returned
from a cruise in the Caribbean on the
Iroquois, visiting Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs Rhodes D. SWinburne
of Wheeling, w. Va, with their sons,
Rhodes, jr., and Donald, are staying
at the Shoreham while visiting in
Washington. They were accompanied
by Mr.. Swinburnes mother, Mrs. LOU
Use Swinburne, who visited them in
Wheeling.