davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-04

1899 he was chancellor Of the Uni
versity Of Nebraska and from 1892 to
1911 was president of the State Uni
versity Of Iowa. Subsequently he be-
came specialist for the United States
in higher education.
During part of the World War DR..
MacLean was director for universities
and colleges in the United Kingdom
for the United States Educational
Commission. Subsequently he was
director of the British division of the
American University Union in Europe
until 1928. Several years later he re-
tired and devoted his life to studies
and writings here.
Born in Rockville, Conn, DR.. Mac
Lean was graduated from Williams
College in 1871, with bachelor of arts
degree. and received his masters de-
gree there three years later. He also
received bachelor of divinity from
Yale in 1874. Other degrees he re-
celved included a Phi. D. from the
University OF Leipzig, 1888; degrees
from the Universities of Berlin and
Oxford, an IL. D. from Syracuse Uni
versity, 1909, and degrees from Wales
and Glasgow Universities. He was or
dained Presbyterian minister in 1874,
and served as pastor at New Lebanon
and Troy, N. Y. but gave up active
work in the ministry to continue edu-
cational pursuits.
DR.. MacLean was a fellow of the
American Association for the Advance
ment Of Science, member of the Eng
lish and American Pathological So
cieties, the National Institute of Social
Sciences, the English Speaking Union
Of Washington, the Society of Colonial
Wars, the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fra.
ternity and Phi Beta Kappa. He also
was past president of the National
Association of State Universities.
He was a member of the Cosmos
Club Of this city and the Century Club
of New York.
Surviving are sister, Mrs. Nelson
P. Lewis. New York, and two nepnews,
Harold M. Lewis, New York, and
Edwin MacLean.
Funeral services were scheduled TO
be held at $3.50 pm. today in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
with the Rev. DR.. J. H. Hollister. pas
tor. officiating. Burial will be in Great
Darlington, Mass, Friday.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
GRAND JURY WILL ACT
IN STABBING FATALITY
George Matthews Held in Death
of John Carter-Moses
Humbert Cleared.

George Matthews, 20, colored, 1900
block Of B street S E. was being held
today for grand jury action in the
fatal stabbing of John Carter, As, also
colored. Of the same address
A coroner's jury ordered Matthews
held after hearing evidence yesterday
about fight which occurred in the
first block Of Fourteenth street Sc. on
April 26. Carter died of his injuries
in Gallinger Hospital Sunday.
The coroners jury returned a verdict
Of justiflable homicide in the fatal
shooting Saturday night of Moses
Humbert. As, colored, of 2701 Cortland
place NV. Evidence showed Philip
George. "a, proprietor Of 4 luncheon
at 1857 U street NV. shot Humbert
only after he had struck George and
broken window Of the restaurant.
Evening star., 1938-05-04

GIVES
LOUIS BLESSING
Former Emperor Is First to
Kiss Bride After Doom
Rites.
By tht Associated Press.

BY tht Associated Press.
DOORN, The Netherlands. May A.
An imperial figure in the uniform of
commander of the Lifeguard HuSsars,
the 79-year-old former Kaiser of Ger
many today gave the official Hohenzol-
lern blasting to the marriage of his
grandson and Granch Duchess Kyra
of the Russian Romanoffs.
Former Emperor Wilhelm, who
looked much the same as when he
ruled over Germany except for his
white hair, was first to kiss the bride
after the Protestant wedding cere-
monY in the castle which is his home
in exile here.
At the wedding dinner following the
service the ex-Kaiser gave brief
grandfatherly advice to the young
couple, Prince Louis Ferdinand, son Of
the former Crown Prince, and the
second daughter of Grand Duke Kirill,
pretender to the lost throne of all the
RuSsas.
Juliana and Husband There.
Crown Princess Juliana of the
Netherlands and her conSOrt, Prince
Bernhard, attended the ceremony and
dinner.
Today's ceremony, last Of three was
performed by the former kaiser's pri-
vate chaplain, the Rev Bruno Doeh-
ring Monday at PotSdam, Germany
they were married by civil service and
the rites of the brides Russian Or
thodox Church.
Louis and his bride are leaving late
today for Germany to prepare for
their honeymoon trip around the
world, gift of the exile Of Doom.
The two houses, whose powerful
dynaSties were toppled in the World
War, in which they were on opposite
sides, We're not considered formally
united until today's ceremony before
the head of the House of Hohenzol-
lern
The couple expect to arrive al New
York on the Bremen May rs and will
tour parts Of the United States. In
Detroit they plan to visit some Of the
Princes fellow-workers in the auto
mobile factory in which he was EN-
ployed q few years ago
Royalty Crowds Palace.
The modest palace at the outskirts
OF Doom, to which the Kaiser fed
after the war, was crowded with no.
bility and royalty for the Protestant
ceremony.
Many Of those witnessing the serv-
ice in Doom House, where the ex-
Kaiser Wilhelm each Sunday addresses
members Of his household. also at
tended the civil and Orthodox Rus
sian ceremony Monday at Potsdam
They included nearly all the Hohen-
zOllerns and the family of the Grand
Duke klrill of the Romanotfs. There
were also Crown Princess Juliana, heir
TO the Netherlands throne, and her
husband. Prince Bernhard. guests last
night at an otherwise family dinner
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Berry to Oppose Gurney.

SIOUX FALLS. S. Oak, May 4 (P
Former Gov Tom Berry and j.
Chandler Gurney. Yankton business
man. will oppose each for United
States Senator next November on the
Democratic and Republican tickets,
respectively, both having won their
partys nomination in Tuesdays pri-
mary election in South Dakota.
Gov. Berry, who served two terms
a. the States chief executive, ran
away from Representative Fred H.
Hjldebrandt of the first district and
Senator Herbert E. Hitchcock. both
ardent New Dealers. Berry, while a
strong supporter Of Roosevelt, is con-
sidered . conservative.
Gov. Berry polled 1882 votes in
Evening star., 1938-05-04

street NV. He
had been ailing
since suffering a
hip fracture about
three years ago.
DR.. MacLean
held many de-
grees and was
widely known as
an educator both
in this country
and abroad.
In 1888 he be-
came professor of
English literature
at the University
OF Minnesota.
From 1QQS to
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Wins Scent Verdict.

PHILADELPHIA, May 4 (P).-Wal-
ter White, sr., so, fled A SIC. 900 dam.
age suit against two petrolmen who
arrested him, charging that he was
beaten.
He said he received q broken nose
two. fractured ribs, two black eyes and
bruises
A jury awarded him cents.
Evening star., 1938-05-04

delegation. who was unopposed for
Democratic nomination.
William o. Nelson of Anderson,
former State commander of the
American Legion, leading for the Re-
publican nomination in the eleventh
district, where Representative Will
liam H. Larrabee, Democrat, was un-
opposed.
In the twelfth district Representa-
tive Louis Ludlow was unoppoSed for
the Democratic nomination and
Charles w. Jewett former Mayor Of
indianapolis, won the Republican
nomination the same way.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
WHISKY VOTED
Dry Tennessee County Approves
Manufacturing ONLY.

LYNCHBURG, Tenn, May tP,.-
Moore County voters, balloting yester-
day in special referendum, sane
toned the manufacture Of whisky for
sale outside Of dry Tennessee.
The final unofficial tabulation was
595 TO All.
The special election was called sew
eral weeks ago by the county court
after the State Supreme Court had
ruled valid a law permitting manu-
facture Of whisky for sale outside the
State if approved by county's voters.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
NEW DEAL HALLS
PEPPER VICTORY
Senator Piles Up Majority
Large Enough to Win
Nomination.
Ey the Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May A.
United States Senator Claude Pepper,
backed by the Roosevelt administration
which he ardently supported during
his two years in the Senate, won re-
nomination over four opponents in
yesterdays Democratic primary.
Campaigning on one main issue,
devotion to Roosevelt policies, he de-
feated Representative j. Mark Wilcox,
opponenC of many New Deal measures,
former Gov. Dave Sholtz, Finley
Moore and T. c. Merchant
Unofficial figures from 1T of Flor
ida's 1876 precincts gave Senator
Pepper 2l2,4O4. Mr.. Wilcox, 100 ,693;
Mr.. Sholtz. 44.9O8; Mr.. Moore, 4,352,
and Mr.. Merchant, 2,487.
Senator Pepper issued brief state
ment. saying:
Our friends were true; our cause
vas Just. I stand humble and CRATE
ful in the face of this great honor
and responsibility. Now that the
smoke of battle mas cleared away,
earnestly ask that we, the people of
Florida, join forces with Franklin D.
Roosevelt, the great leader of our
party and engage in warfare against
the common enemy, and bring back
to the people of Florida and America
genuine and permanent prosperity.
God bless you all
Wilcox Comedies Defeat.
Mr.. Wilcox. who called Pepper the
Presidents rubber stamp" conceded
defeat and said he would return to his
desk in Washington next Monday
after going fishing in the Florida keys
which form part of his district Sew
eral days ago he said he would seek
a congressional investigation of the
Florida Works Progress Administra-
ton which ne accused of loading re-
lief rolls with campaigners for Sen
stor Pepper
The other defeated candidates. Mr.
did not comment
Many Floridans had expected a
rln-off between Senator Pepper and
one OF the other candidates May "a,
but the Senator won the required ma
jorlty in the first election.
Two of the States Democratic Rep
reSentatlves in Congress were unop-
posed for denomination They were
J. Hardin Peterson and Joe Hendricks.
Two others, R. A. Green and Mlllard
Caldwell, apparently won renomina-
ton on the basis of incomplete figures.
In the fourth district, the Palm
Beach and Miami area a run-off May
- appeared necessary to nominate Mr..
Wilcoxs successor. Henry H. Filler of
Miami. Pat Cannon of Miami and
Dwight L. Rogers of Fort Lauderdale
were running close race for top
places in a contest of seven candi-
dates.
Florida Republicans, participating
In their first Statewide primary.
balloted for a Senate nominee. Allen
Walker of Winter Haven was lead
ing Thomas Swanson of Fort Lauder
dale on incomplete reports.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Australia Seeks Oil.

To advance the search for raw oil.
Australia has just imported two COM
plete oil-drilling plants from the
United States.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
CASTELLON FRONT
BATTLE LOOMING
Rebels and LoyaIists Add to
Forces Along Path to
Valencia.
By the i~sSc ciated Press.


HENDAYE, France, May 4-Both
insurgent and government troops were
being shifted to the Castellon front
today in preparation for an insurgent
drive from Teruel toward Valencie.
GeneraliSsimo Francisco Franco, fac
ing formidable governmental positions
behind line of rivers on the eastern
front from the Pyrenees to Tortosa,
was said to have weakened his armies
in those sectors, leaving the govern
ment superior in manpoWer
The reinforced insurgent right flank,
extending from Teruel northeast to
Aliaga, was moving slowly forward in
Gudar Mountains
The insurgents were seeking to gain
control of northern approaches to the
Teruel highway to Sagunto, where
government Notifications have blocked
the road to Valencia
At least so persons We're killed and
many wounded yesterday when insur-
gent artillery again cut loose on bat
tered Madrid. Shells fell in the CEN
ter OF the city scattering, killing and
manning home going Madrilenos.
About 600 shells fell in the three bonn
bardments.
Two shells hit the British embassy
building and the British consul's home
was struck three times, but no one was
injured. The British Ambassador has
been stationed in Hendaye since early
in the war
French Consul Freed.
Spanish lnSurgent officials an
nounced that Louis Ducoureau, French
consular agent at 1run, Spain, who
was arrested in February, had been
released.
The action liquidated border incl
dents which arose over the French ar
rest OF Maj. Julian Troncoso, insurgent
military governor, who was convicted
OF an attempted theft of a Spanish
government submarine from Brest,
France
Ducoureau was imprisoned in re-
priSal by the insurgents.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
DR.. MACLEAN, 81,
EDUCATOR, DIES
Former Specialist for U. S.
Was in III Health Since
Fracturing Hip.

DR.. George E. MacLean, 81, prorni.
nent retired educator and clergyman,
died yesterday at his home, l721 P
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Dixon Nav Lack Majority,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May (P)-
Frank Dixon, Birmingham attorney
war hero, paced the gubernatorial
field in todays count of ballots from
yesterdays Democratic primary but it
seemed unlikely he would achieve the
clear majority needed to avoid a run
off
An early-mOrning surge of votes
brought Mr. Dixon within a few hun
cred Of majority over four opponents
but toward noon this had slipped to a
figure lacking more than 1900 Of
majority
Representative Chauncey Sparks OF
Eufaula extended his narrow lead over
Agriculture Commissioner r. j. Goode
in their struggle for a place in the
June IA run-off if Mr.. Dixon fails to
gain ma jority.
Returns from l.74l of 22OO voting
places gave:
Mr.. Dixon. 108,3l1; Mr. Sparis,
49,827, and Mr.. Goode. 1855
Mr.. Dixon and Mr.. Sparks both
advocated retention of the State store
liquor system, and State Senator D.
Hardy Riddle. the only outright advo-
cate Of return to bone dry laws, ran
far behind with 12216. Mr.. Goode said
he would sign any legislature voted
liquor bill.
James H. Arnold, Birmingham cloth
Ing merchant, polled 1856.
Mr.. Dixon and MI Sparks were out
spoken critics Of the incumbent Bibb
Graves administration. and both con-
demned the 2 per cent general sales
tax. with Sparks pledging repeal of
the levy.
Starnes Leading Hefiin.
Representative Joe Starnes and J.
Thomas Hef1in, colorful former Sena-
tor. were opponents in the fifth con-
gressional district, with Mr.. Starnes
leading his frock- coated opponent,
4,47s to $500, on returns from 81
Of 277 boxes
Speaker William b Bankhead. Sem
stor Lister Hill and Representatives
Sam Hobbs, John j. Sparkman and
George Grant were unopposed
1ncumbents were ahead in every
instance in other congressional races,
with Representative Luther Patrick
of Birmingham running far ahead OF
four opponents He had 5,942 votes
from 81 boxes of 237 compared with
3028 for Sam Clabaugh, 964 for
OrTlle Rush, 473 for Ernest Dunlap
and l54 for NJ B. Grace.
Representative Pete Jarman had
4039 to 90l for Thomas H. Maxwell
on returns from 90 of the sixth dis
trict's 209 boxes, and the veteran
Representative Henry B. Steagall,
chairman of the House Banking and
Currency Committee, had 1898 from
"a of the third districts 229 boxes
against 1885 for James E. Folsom and
o69 for j. Hubert Farmer.
Mobiles Representative Frank W.
Boykin was far ahead of his fellow
tovnsman. w. C. Taylor, on returns
from 81 of 239 precincts in the first
congressional district. Boykin had
3,007 votes to Taylors 8l2.
Evening star., 1938-05-04

1906 of the States 1857 precincts;
Hildebrandt, 1892, and Hitchcock,
8,285.
In the Republican contest Mr. Cur
ney received 44,032 votes in 1888 pre-
cinctS, compared with 34,34l for Gov
Leslie Jensen; 8.4O7 for George j.
Danforth, Sioux Falls attorney. and
1852 for Paul Bellamy, Rapid City
business man.
Democratic and Republican nomina-
tionS for Governor were safely in pos
session OF Oscar FoSheim of Howard
and Harlan J. Bushfield of Miller, l..
latter Republican State chairman
Mr.. FoSheims vote in l.454 precincts
totaled 33,059, compared with 1855
for Mancel w. Peterson of Waubay.
Mr.. Bushfield polled 5000 votes in
l.484 precincts against 28890 by Blaine
Simons, Sioux Falls attorney and
member Of the legislature
Farm Leader Ahead.
Emil Loriks, Arlington farm leader,
appeared assured of the Democratic
nominatio in the first congressional
district, holding a lead OF more than
5000 votes over his nearest opponent
in a six-cornered race He polled
1915 votes in 1867 of the districts
1909 precincts. compared with 9,7l4
for Arthur Bennett, Milbank, his
closest competitor.
Karl Mundt of Madison. Republi-
can nominee in 1895, won the Repub-
lican first district congressional nomi-
nation without opposition, as did
Francis Case. Custer, Republican in
cumbent in the second district.
Etheodore B. Werner. who served
two terms in Congress before ne was
defeated by Mr.. Case in 1886, held a
lead of 1882 for the Democratic
nomination with half the precincts in
the second district reported He re-
ceived 5,38l votes in 384 of 648 pre-
cincts, compared with 3599 for Ar
thur w. Watwood Winner and 1879
for John P. Everett, SturgiS
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Franco Restores JeSujts

Franco Restores Jesuits.
BURGOS, Spain, May 4 LP).-The
Spanish insurgent cabinet today or
dered the re-establishment of the So
ciety OF Jesus in the Spanish territory
1t governs
Generalissimo Francisco Francois
ministers approved a decree setting
aside a government edict which, on
January %, 1882. dissolved the Span
ish Jesuits and coniscated their prop
erty.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Sponsors to Attend
Pins and Needles
Theater Benefit

Many of the sponsors of the benefit
performance of "Pins and Needles"
to be presented next Monday night
at the National Theater, to aid edu-
cational work of the National Wom-
ems Trade Union League of America,
are expected to attend the perform
ance, according to announcements.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is
honorary chairman of the benefit
and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., is
chairman of patronesses.
Sponsors include wives of diplo-
mats and high-ranking Government
officials Sonora de los Rios, wife of
the Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
de Morgensteirne, wife of the Nor
wegian Minister. are among those
interested in the success of the
benefit.
Among those the league expects
to be present are Miss Frances
Perkins, Miss Mary Anderson, Mrs.
Blair Bannister, Miss Mabel T.
Boardman, Judge Fay L. Bentley,
Miss Mary A. Dewson, Miss Jane M.
Hoey, Miss Annabel Matthews, Mrs.
Lucille Foster McMillin, Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross, Mrs. Ruth B. Shipley,
DR.. Louise Stanley, Miss Mary E.
Switzer, Mrs. Jewell w. Swofford
and Miss Mary NJ Winslow.
. Mrs. James Austin Stone, chair
man of the benefit, announces that
all tickets and boxes for the first
night of Pins and Needles" are
available only through the benefit
Office of the league located in the
Machinists Building at Ninth street
and Mount Vernon place.
Evening star., 1938-11-29

The back Of the chair and the back legs are
all one piece. The front Of the choir is wide,
strong and beautifully finished. The scot is
blocked, screwed, glued, screws eounter-sunk,
and reinforced in the joints, sides and where
we-podded cotton -ond-royon imitation hor-
cloth cover All exposed parts ore Of solid
mahogany, beautifully carved in simple Dun
can Phyfe STYLE The chair is unusually wide
(lo inches), offordine unusual comfort This
is one Of the outstanding chairs in our stocks
today {. . handsome, sturdy, and an excep-
tionol value at this price, Side chairs only -.
to enhance the beauty Of your hall as
complement to your living room or to
serve you we'll when friends and family sit
down to dine.
FuRNITuRx, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Ever Wonder Why
You're Constipated?

Do you ever have days when you
Just have to drag yourself along.
when you feel tired, sllnk-be-
cause of that constipation? Then
Why not find out the real cause
Of your trouble?
What haze you had to eat
lately? Just things like meat,
bread and potatoes? If thet's it,
you may not have to look any
farther. It's likely your trouble Is
you don't get enough bulk" And
''bulk" doesn't mean q lot of food.
It means a kind of food that isn't
consumed in the body, but leaves
. soft bulky" mass in the intes-
tines and aids elimination.
If "bulk" is what you lack, your
ticket is q dish Of crisp crunchy
Kellogg's All-Bran for breakfast
every day. It contains the bulk"
you need plus Natures great IN.
testinal tonic, vitamin b..
Eat it every day, drink plenty
Of water, and join the "regulars"l
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

Select an apartment at
THE FAIRFAX, where COM
fort, convenience and rea-
sonable price combine. A
few vacancies in desirable
apartments, fur. or unfur.,
for hskpg. or nom -hskpg.
Full hotel service optional
lights and refr. on house
current.
Also available, fur. apis.
OF two rooms, including full
hotel service, BREAKFAST
AND DINNER in the main
dining room, for as little as
$500 and up per person for
two persons monthly.
Dine In our restaurant.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
ROOMS UNFURNIsHEp.

a39 E ST. s.W.-2nd floor; 3 unfurnished
furnished S2s month 30.
1102 9th ST. NV rms. kitch., bath.
$3.50 monthly; l rm,. 19x16, semi private
bath. 1880: cleo. gas, oil heat cont h. W.
incl: yr leases. Apply basement or A.
GRINDLEY. 935 N Y. ave.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

ANACOSTIA D. C.-NEW APARTMENTS,
oedr., living r, dinette. bath and large
kltchen; fully equipped; large porchet,
basement p TUBS garages Choice location.
nave seen: No small children. owner,
N. 2 CORNISH. 1881 High St.. Anacostia,
4.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

l72e leth. e. N.wINEwLY DECO
yrigidairs; stsam heats $50.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

1889 r 6T, NV.
FOR SIX YEARS THE WASHINGTON
LEADER IN sTANDARps OF SERVICE:
FOOD AND FURNISHINGS. NOWHERE
WILL YOUR DOLLAR BUY so MUCH IN
CONSISTENT COMFORT. SECURITY AND
DIGNITY OF ADDRESS. WE INVITE IN
IN ALL ROOMS. TRAY. LAUNDRY AND
BELLBOY SERVICE. COUNTRY CLUB.
SINGLES AND DOUBLES. RATES. $4,000
TO 5000 PER MONTH.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

1927 M ST. NV.
! Room. Kit. and Bath. Electric Refg.
1774 MASS. AVE. NV.
Men only. Single or en- suite. Unusually
attractive. large rooms, fireplaces. private
bathk Maid service
Evening star., 1938-09-30

1882 BILTMORE ST. NV.
2 bedrooms, living room. kitchen, bath;
nicely furnished: 4 twin beds; adults.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

SUBURBAN ROOMS.
FURNISHED ROOM, near Colonial Village
Private unlim. phone. beautiful tile shower
bath. Phone Walnut 21O4.
BEVERLY HILLS-Young congenial couple
will rent double room, furnished. in new
house. Oil heat; meals optional. Temple
2tS@-J. 3Os
HYATTSVILLE 80 Wine ave.-Laree and
small furnished room. twin beds good
transportation; board optional. Home
privileges.
COLMAR MANOR. MD. 3l9 Baltimore
blvd.-Bedrm.. large alcove. accom-. 3. 2
spac. closets nr. bath. inst. h. W. inner
spring mattress; use sun parlor: piano,
radio: pvt. home; bus: $50 month
NEW HOME; large, bright room; semi
private bath oil heat ch.w. phone; Is
minutes downtown; ladies preferred. Capt.
tol Heights 703
IN PRIVATE HOME OF COUPLE. nicely
furnished room with bath. for refined
gentleman: references. Oxford 1850.
WILL SHARE HOME in nearby Va with a
congenial gentleman: privileges meals and
earaEe optional. Walnut zoos