davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-30
BY BARBARA BELL.

~ HERE'S something as refresh
ing as the first violet of spring
in the print dress that you wear
4 now under your dark winter
coat. Perennially, at this time of year,
prints take the spotlight of fashion
This years crop is more vivid. more
colorful than those of past seasons and
will carry into the late spring and
summer. It's fun to sew with prints
for they are SO lovely in themselves
that they look best in simple designs.
Made up in print fabrics are dresses
of soft. sleek lines that depend upon
the color and beauty of their fabrics
for their charm.
Fashions for spring are essentially
simple. The basque-like blouse, the
pleated or fared skirt, short sleeves
these are the details that make a
frock smart this season. Even if you
have never sewn before, you can make
dresses of this type because the pat
terms include complete and detailed
sew charts. For more of these easy
to-follow designs consult the Barbara
Bell fashion book with 80 pages and
more than 100 designs.
AS dress for afternoon and din
ner wear, pattern No. 1458-B gives
you q silhouette that is charming and
full of animation. The umbrella
stitched skirt fits smoothly at the hip
and flares gently toward the hem.
The blouse with lifted, girdle waist
line gives fiat line at the midriff.
The square neck with scallops at front
adds gracious, flattering note.
Sleeves are short and puffed. For
this dress choose one of the new silk
prints in bright flower pattern, or if
you like the pastel shades, a thin
chiffon WOOL
For morning hours and hours at
business, pattern No. 1903 presents
dress of simple, tailored lines that
uses a round yoke to add a softening
Evening star., 1938-01-30
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Navy Band tomorrow at z
pm. in the Sail Loft, Navy Yard:
Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader; Alexan-
der Morris, assistant leader.
Program.
March, San Lorenzo Silva
: Overture, "Debonnaire"- -Ieidzen
Solo for cornet, "Inflammatus," from
"Stabat Mater" Rossini
Musician Oscar Short.
Hymn, Tell Me the Old, Old Story"
Doane
1dyl. THE Firefly"- "-----M Mrs. Gillett
vase, Delrlen Strauss
Solo for violin, 'Danse Tzigane."
Nachez
Musician Bernard Rosenthal,
street Scene" Newman
March, Virginia Dare Scharff
''Fete Espagnole"- -Crist
Introduction to Act III" of the
opera "Lohengrin"- Wagner
Allegretto from "Brandenburg Con-
certo No. 1"----------Ba Bach
March to the Scaffold," from
Symphonic Fantastique" Berlioz
March, THE Billboard Klohr
March, "Semper Fidelis" --Sousa
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1938-01-30
ARTIST.AUTHOR DIES

CANAAN, Conn, Jan. 20 LR.-Troy
Kinney, 81, widely known artist and
author, died today in a hospital here
following an emergency operation for
an abdominal ailment.
The artist. who etchings and paint
ings Of subjects relating to the dance
won him national recognition, was
born In Kansas City, Mo-, December l.,
1871. He studied at the Yale School
OF Fine Arts and the Chicago Art
Institute following his graduation from
Yale University in 1896.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
J. NELSON MENUS,
GE0L0GIST, EXPIRES
Mining Engineer Succumbs Here
After Illness Of
10 Weeks.

J. Nelson Nevius, 81, mining en-
gineer and geologist. died Friday in
his home in the Netherlands Apart
ments after an illness of about 10
weeks.
Mr.. Nevius formerly was chairman
of the American Institute of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineers, and at
one time was commander of the
Potomac Power Boat Squadron. More
recently he had been employed as
engineer examiner for the Recon-
struction Finance Corp, until re-
signing last November.
Graduated from Cornell University,
Mr.. Nevius subsequently was assist
ant State geologist for New York State
for five years. For several years he
was consulting geologist for the
Towne interests in Mexico.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Sadia B. Nevius, and q sister, Miss
Evening star., 1938-01-30
BIRTHS REPORTED,

Edward and Rae Conway. boy.
John and Lillian De Frain. boy.
John and Gertrude O'Connor. boy.
John and Ruby Edmonds, boy.
E!ored and Mildred Nichols. girl.
Chester and Florence Speiser, girl.
John and Rhoda Clark. girl.
Davlo and Clara Welsh. boy.
Wendelin and Florence Weber. boy.
Dsvid and Marian Whitten, boy.
Richard M and sn carolyn "S Knsub, rirl.
Charles and Helen Bloodgood. girl.
Harry and Catherine Kinder. girl.
Robert and Jessie Dickson. boy.
Jackson and Sarah Douglas. boy.
Columbus and Melinda Perry, sirl.
John and 1ds shepperson; boy.
ThomAs and EMILY xalum, 41ri.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

Margaret v. D. Nevius, the latter of
Richmond Hill, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow In the H. B. Nevius
funeral parlors, 924 New York ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
COMPOSER DIES
Dean Carl Venth Succumbs in
Texas at 70.

Texas at 70.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 20 P).-
Dean Carl Venth. 78, internationally
known composer, died in q hospital
here today. He underwent a major
operation several days ago.
Mr.. Venth was dean OF the School
Of Music at the University of San An
tonic, where he had taught since 1881.
He was the last pupil of Henry Wieni-
awski, celebrated European composer,
at the Brussels Conservatory.
In 1894 Dean Venth won the prize
offered by the National Federation
of Music Clubs for his chorus COM
position, Pan in America"
Evening star., 1938-01-30

Textiles Hoarded.
Fear of a scarcity OF textiles is
causing boarding Of such goods in
Germany.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

yielding attitude in the matter had
Chancellor Adolf Hitler's support.
Thousands Of young Hungarians en-
trained in many frontier communi.
ties today for army concentration CEN
ters.
Troops with machine guns and light
artillery pieces moved closer to the
Danube River, separating Hungary
from CZechoslovakia. Some soldiers
moving into frontier areas had full
field equipment.
Hungary definitely seemed to be
preparing for every eventuality that
might follow a cabinet decision to ask
Great Britain, France, Germany and
Italy to intervene to find a solution
to the Hungarian-Czech impasse.
An intense wave of national feeling
swept the border towns of large Mag
var population In CZechoslovakia
Thousands of flags were displayed.
Some were torn down by Czech ma
tionaliSts.
Many Demonstrations.
There were many demonstrations.
Thousands shouted demands for the
immediate cession to Hungary Of
Czechoslovak regions of predominant
Hungarian population.
The Czechoslovaks seemed deter
mined that there must be no invasion
Of their territory unless formally
agreed upon by negotiators of the
two countries.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

the foreign minister Of 1raq, coupled
with other pressure, might lead to a
policy of treating the Jews as
minority.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
SlOvak Premier Confident.

KOMAROM, Hungary (on the
Czechoslovak border), Oct. IA (P.-
While military activity was intensified
along the Czechoslovak- Hungarian
border today. DR.. Joseph Tiso, premier
of the new Slovak autonomous gov
ernment. expressed confidence means
would be found to settle differences be-
tween the two countries.
He insisted Slovakla wanted the
closest friendship with Hungary, de-
spite the breakdown of Czechoslovak-
Hungarian negotiations on territorial
concessions the Budapest government
has demanded Of Prague.
DR.. Tiso, a Catholic priest who Wis
tied the United States in 1887, left
this scene of previous negotiations for
Bratislava, a Slovak center He de-
clared the preservation of Slovakia's
territorial integrity would be his first
objective.
Ofhcial sources felt Slovakia's un-
Evening star., 1938-10-14
RE|CH-CATHO[|C
BREACH GROWING
Many Nazis Will Withdraw
From Church, It Is
Predicted.
BY the Associated Press.


VIENNA, Oct. 14.-NaM leaders
said today the breach between the
state and the Catholic church was
wider than ever, after Austrian Nazi
Commissioner Joseph Buerckeps anti
cleric speech, and predicted many
Nazis would withdraw from the
church.
Buerckel's listeners in Heroes Square
last night cried We'll leave the
church" after he announced:
III they pray against us in church,
then demand Of every individual
National Socialist that he have moth
ing more to do with such a church."
Buerckel, commissioned by Chancel-
lor Hitler to handle the details of inte-
grating Austria into the Reich, re-
vealed that negotiations for working
agreement with the church had been
broken of.
This was the first time the public
had been told such negotiations had
been in progress.
'Speculated' on War.
He charged the Catholic leaders de-
layed the negotiations because they
"speculated" on a war over Czecho-
slovakia which would give them q
new chance"
He blamed Czechoslovak Jews for
demonstrations in behalf of Theodore
Cardinal Innitzer last Friday The
demonstration fired Nazi resentment
and in fighting on Saturday the
Cardinal was injured by stone. VIM
dows of his palace were broken.
Il have decided" Buerckel said, that
"all Czechoslovak Jews and those
Czechs who compromised must leave
Vienna as soon as possible"
For two hours crowds hooted and
yelled before the cardinals palace
after Buerckel's speech last night.
They were dispersed before midnight.
A Gordon of brown-shirt storm
lIOOpclS W. 40 tiAoWll pdldIC
for a time. 1t withdrew and left po-
licing to regular peace officers on the
outside and to SIS black guards on the
inside.
Rejects Catholic Proposals.
Laying down new measures against
the Austrian Catholic hierarchy,
Buerckel rejected Catholic proposals
for the release of Kurt Schusschnigg,
deposed chancellor, who is in custody
at German secret police headquarters
here.
The Nazi commissioner said also
amnesty for. religious politicians" to
have been sequel to the Czechoslovak
Sudeten victory, must now be post
poned.
No more preparatory schools for the
priesthood will be permitted, Buerckel
asserted.
Marriage and schools belong exclu-
sively to the state. They are guaran-
tees for our nation" he said. Poll
tics is our exclusive right. Theirs (the
clergy's) is exclusively religion"
Evening star., 1938-10-14
ARMANG STUDIED.
AS SPUR TO Jobs
British Weigh Possibility of
Solving Problem by
Super Defense.
By WILLIAM II. sToNEMAN.

ny "AAA/1AN H. SXON6MAN, .
chicaso Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE possibility
Of relieving Great Britains growing
unemployment problem by means of
the super defense program upon which
this country will soon embark is now
occupying the minds Of both officials
and laymen.
Various methods Of killing these two
birds with one stone, or of making
them kill one another, have been sug-
gested. A number of prominent peo-
pie have favored outright military
conscription as an easy means Of cut
ting down the number OF idle young
workers and at the same time Of Civ
ing this country a really effective
army on a continental scale. Others,
who have no democratic scruples
against totalitarian institutions. have
favored labor service on the model of
the German Arbeitsdienst. Others,
who either are opposed to such COM
pulsory methods or believe them po-
litically impractable, simply favor
speed-up of the rearmament program
to such a pitch that it will auto
matically occupy the idle population.
A plan for doubling Britains re-
armament expenditures, in the hope
Of absorbing nearly 100000 extra
workers, is set forth in a letter to the
London Times this morning by R. F.
Harrod, the somewhat unorthodox but
highly esteemed Oxford dean.
According to his plan the govern
ment would finance this crisis measure
almost entirely by borrowing from the
banks, relying upon the return of
prosperity and future increase in tax
alton to pay the bill. Since this years
budget allowed f350,000,OO0 (s1,75o,-
000,000) for defenses, the government
would presumably have to be prepared
to borrow about f750,O0O 900 (s3,75o,-
900, 10000.
The government has already set its
face against compulsory military con-
scription but is still considering the
possibility of national register"
which would allow immediate mobili-
zation Of the nations civilian and mil
itary man power in case of crisis. In
a speech at Shefield last night,
Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir John
Simon, made it clear that such a
register might be introduced.
Il am not entering on the contro-
versy between volunteering and COM
pulsion," he said, though I would
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Hungary
(COntinued From First Page.)

decision to break off conversations at
Komarom was made when certain
guarantees were received from at least
one of the four powers that Hun
garian demands would fare best under
four-powered discussion.
Hungarian circles, however, exhibit
ed decided disappointment upon re-
ports Chancellor Hitler likely would
show almost equal sympathy with
this government and that of Slo-
vakia, newly created autonomous re-
gion Of Czechoslovakia.
Hitler. these circles said, favored
quick settlement Of the dispute, with
Hungary to get areas in which Hun
garians were dominant. But, they
added. he opposed cession to Hungary
of the economically important district,
Bratislavia.
The German Chancellor was said
also to oppose giving to Hungary suffi-
cient Ruthenian territory to estab-
lish common Hungary-Polan bor-
der.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
FRANCE CENSORS
BROADCAST NEWS
AIsace-Lorraine Is Loyal,
AIsatian Deputy Tells
Premier DaIadier.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE loyalty Of
Alsace-Lorraine to France was affirmed
today in a letter written by Alsatisn
Deputy Edouard Fuchs to Premier
Daladier.
Unrest in the former German area,
increased production in the aviation
industry, the long building workers
strike in Lyon and censorship Of news
broadcasts were the chief problems
confronting the government today.
Virtual censorship over news broad
casts from II of Frances largest pri-
vately owned radio stations was es-
tablished by the government.
Protests Comparison to Sudetens.
In his letter to the premier, Fuchs
declared his wish to protest against
the fact that "the French OF Alsace
are being compared with Sudeten
Germans"
A great majority Of the 100000
inhabitants of Alsace- Lorraine, which
was part of Germany before the World
War, speak German.
Recent partial mobilization found
the population Of Alsace-Lorraine at
their posts, faithful to their duty"
Fuchs wrote. Such population is
above suspicion in the mass. 1t in
dignantly repulses all dishonest and
wicked insinuations.
Fuchs declared there was no Nazi
propaganda in the area, although
Joseph Paul-Boncour, their foreign
minister, told the Chamber OF Depu-
ties Foreign Affairs Committee last
March "a that the two provinces were
full of Hitlerian intrigue"
Radio Order Published.
An order published in the official
journal without explanation brought
not only news broadcasts Of political
affairs, but those on economic and
financial matters under the govern
ment broadcasting service.
The measure applies to four large
Paris stations and seven key regional
stations. Radio in France is COM
bination of private and state owner
ship, with the government communi-
cations ministry operating a network
in competition with private stations.
Under the new set-up stations af-
fected are required to submit to the
government daily the full text" of
anything concerning news broad
casts or presenting a political, eco
nomic or financial character"
Economic Steps Planned.
1t was announced that Vice Premier
Camille Chautemps had decided on
various measures" designed to solve
the economic problem of provinces
along the German frontier. where in
creasing Nazi propaganda activity was
reported.
The measures, which were not speci-
fed, came as the Strasbourg Chamber
Of Commerce demanded that the gov
ernment negotiate commercial treaties
with Germany in order to improve the
economic condition Of the border prov
inces.. The chamber denied political
motives.
The work in industries important to
national defense was ordered extended
to As hours, the 40-hour week having
been suspended with the consent of
the unions.
Violent Attack from Right.
This move followed violent attacks
on the government from Rightists who
said industry had been so crippled
that France produced only II planes in
August. while Germany was producing
more than 400.
The arrest of the secretary of the
Evening star., 1938-10-14

observe, in passing. that compulsion u
not the same thing as organization.
But how much more valuable these
voluntary offers Of help would have
been If, in each case, the choice and
allotment Of essential national work
had been made beforehand.
III the willing citizen of fortnight
ago had known beforehand where he
was wanted, he would have been aole
to render to his country infinitely
greater service"
tCopyrisht, 1898. By Chicago Daily
News, Incl
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Hungarian Official in Rome.

ROME, Oct. IA (P.-Count Ciappi,
an official of the Hungarian foreign
office, arrived in Rome by plane today
to consult with Italian officials on
Hungarys next move in her campaign
to regain war-lost territory from
Czechoslovakia.
Informed circles considered it likely
that the count brought a request from
his chief, Foreign Minister Koloman
Won Kanya, for the mediation of Italy,
Germany, Britain and France in the
Hungarian -Czechoslovakia dispute.
Foreign circles expressed belief that
the dispute would be submitted to the
international Commission set up by
the four-poWer conference of Munich.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
PALESTINE JEWS
MARSHAL FORCES
Those With U. S. Citizenship
Plan Early Conference
on immigration.
1y the Associated Press.

=
JERUSALEM Oct. 14.-Jews in Pal
estin holding United States citizenship
made plans today for an early con-
ference of all jewish American in
vestors in the Holy Land to express
to Great Britain and the United
States opposition against any restric-
tions on Jewish immigration into Pal
estine.
Spokesmen for the 5000 to 5000
American Jews in Palestine said they
intended to appeal to the British Gov
ernment not to break pledges of the
Balfour declaration and the League
Of Nations mandate.
On the basis of the Balfour decla-
ration of November 2. 1917, prom
Using Jews a homeland in Palestine,
the spokesmen said, American Jews
invested some $4OoOO,00O in indus
trial, commercial and agricultural en-
terprises in the Holy Land.
The projected conference would be
held at Tel Aviv.
American Jews were cheered by the
food of kilograms to Washington i'm
ploring the American Government to
intervene with the British govern
ment in favor of permitting con-
tinued entry of Jews into Palestine.
Answer Arab Warning.
The Jewish agency for Palestine re-
piled to warning by the Palestine
Arab Defense Committee with the dec
laration that further killings would not
deter the Zionist movement.
The Arab committee on Monday
warned Jews in Palestine and in other
Arab and Eastern nations to expect
grave trouble if the Zionist movement
persisted in further immigration into
Palestine
A Jewish agency statement said I'VE
Gee a possibility of fruitful co-opera-
ton between Arabs and Jews In
Palestine, but an essential condition
is the recognition of the basic rights
of the Jewish people in the Holy
Land"
The statement added that no dam
gers would defect the Jews from
policy of returning to Palestine which
lis, dictated by historical necessity"
There was a widespread belief that
q climax was fast approaching in the
Palestine crisis, in which disorders in
the last II weeks are unofficially esti-
mated to have claimed 1850 casualties,
including more than 800 lives.
Well-organized rebel activities have
been increasing daily in number and
daring. The rebels apparently have
been trying to harass vulnerable COM
munication lines and circulate alarmist
rumors in order to keep the govern
ment on the defensive.
The past success of such a policy
necessitated the abandonment of out
lying police posts and government
Offices.
With the return, scheduled for to-
day, of High Commissioner Sir Harold
MacMichael from conferences in Lon
don, and the arrival of British troop
reinforcements. it was believed the
military would resume the initiative
and reoccupy the country.
Politically, the Arabs appeared con-
hdent of gradual victory. Frequent
attacks on Arab notables indicated
the rebels were trying to liquidate op-
position in the ranks, leaving one
united party as sole negotiator with
Great Britain, which has a mandate
over Palestine and has entertained
proposals to split the Holy Land into
Arab, Jewish and British dominated
districts. -.
Jews, on the other hand, were said
10 fear conversations in London with
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Gov. Murphy Makes Appeal.

CONCORD, N. H., Oct. IA (P.-Gov.
Francis P. Murphy today asked Presi-
dent Roosevelt to use his influence to
have the English mandate in Palestine
continued.
In a telegram to the President he
said:
Many American citizens of Jewish
extraction would find themselves in q
serious flight should the English gov
ernment relinquish its mandate in
Palestine The Jews are legally in that
country with the promise of interna-
tional protection and they are being
threatened with grave injustice
urge you to exercise your influence to
the end that, in the interest of peace
and for the assistance Of a people who
have already suffered much, the Eng
lish mandate in Palestine may be con-
tinued."
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Arrives From Chile.

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. IA R.-Dr.
Eduard Ferraro arrived here today en-
route 10 st. Louis as Chilean repre-.
sentative to the American Dental As.
ISOLATION meeting. He was greeted
by committee from the Miami Dental
society and Frank ]. Kelly, Chilean
Consul.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

Lyon Building Union for melting strik-
ers to prevent other workers from 60
Ing to their jobs was bitterly con-
demned by Socialists and Communists,
who indicated they might make a po-
litical issue Of it.
The governments measures were
considered preliminary to decree laws
on which the cabinet was working.
The flight Of gold from France con-
tinued. Yesterday 272 boxes Of gold,
worth about $4,000 900. were shipped
from Paris to New York,
Evening star., 1938-10-14
RUMANIAN ARMY CHIEFS
QUIT IN ARMS PROTEST
War Minister and Aide Said to
Hold Rearmament Steps
Are Inadequate.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, Oct IA
Gen. Alexander Argesanu, minister Of
war, and Gen. M. Glatz, undersecre-
tary for war, resigned today.
The reason was said to be what they
called the inadequacy of Rumanian
rearmament measures, which the cab
met council had criticized frequently.
King Carol was reported to have
taken steps to speed up the armament
program.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

Madrid. Spain, is noted for its
sudden and extreme variations in
temperature
Evening star., 1938-03-30
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse Lovers in
Virginia and Maryland.

years Of waiting, for 1t was in SO that
his father entered Nut Hatch in the
Carolina Cup race with the intention
Of having his son side. But riding
ruling Of the National Steepleckase
and Hunt Association does not per-
NIT any one under 16 years to ride, so
the boy had to remain on the ground
until this year. His father, who races
under the nom-de- course of the Galaxy
Stable, will send Boo to the post in the
cup race this year and his son Carter
will have a. chance to back up his
fathers expectations.
Corn Dodger, owned by Paul Mel
Ions Rokely Stable, is another good
jumper slated to go in Camden. Jack
Skinner Of Middleburg, trainer and
rider Of this horse, won a sensational
race at Pinehurst Saturday before
last, when he went off three fences
from home, remounted and came in
to win over Celebrity. The latter
horse, owned by Miss Therese Schey,
trained and ridden by Henry Frost
OF Middleburg, is entered in the Caro-
lima Cup also. Other entries include
Sun Faun, owned by Gerard Smith,
trained and ridden by Jim Ryan; In
dependence Boy, owned and trained