davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-25
STANLEY CUP LEAD
GRABBED by LEAFS
Boston Bows to Toronto in
Overtime-Second, Third
Series Are Tied.
BY the Associated Press.

ny tle Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 25.-Torontos
Maple Leafs, one up in the battle
for the National Hockey League
championship. oozed confidence all
over the place today over their
chances to stop the Boston Bruins
famed "sauerkraut line" but the
Bostons and most other hockey folk
still figured it was much too early
TO get excited.
Boy. did we make cole slaw out
Of that sauerkraut line" the Leafs
shouted exuberantly after they top
ped the Bruins, 10, in 81 minutes
30 seconds Of sudden death" overtime
last night in the first game of the
best-of-flve championship series be-
tween the loops sectional titlists.
Their challenges could be heard
virtually all over the Maple Leaf
arena. where 13,415 fans saw the
bruising, body-checking game. The
sounds even reached the Bruins dress
ing room, but they didn't seem to
mind it much.
Other Series Tied.
While the Leafs were drawing first
blood over the Bruins on a neat goal
by slim George Parsons the other
two Stanley Cup play-of series were
being tied up in New York and
Chicago.
In Madison Square Garden the
Rangers fought off a third period
surge by their neighbors the Amer
leans. to take 4-3 decision and
deadlock the ;second-place series at
l-game ALL
In Chicago the Blackhawks, always
hot" on home ice, whitewashed the
Montreal Canadiens. 40, to do the
same for the third-place battle.
Both the second and third place
affairs are best-of-three series.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
Sleuth-Lubeseal Game Tonight
TOPS H. n. i. Court Meet Card

One of the most eagerly anticipated
games in the current District A. A.
U. basket ball tourney will be staged
tonight at Tech High gym when Fed
eral Bureau of Investigations crack
club stacks up against the formidable
Lubeseal quint at $50 o'clock.
Hardly less attractive will be
Evening star., 1938-03-25
Hockey Play.offs
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
First place series g of 5 games).
First game: Toronto, l; Boston. 0
t2l:32 overtime). Second game:
At Toronto, Saturday.
Second place series q of games).
First game March 22): New York
Americans, 2: New York Rangers,
l (2l:25 overtime). Second game:
New York Rangers. A. New York
Americans, 3. Third game: At New
York, Sunday.
Third place series g of 3 games).
First game March 22): Montreal
Canadiens. 6: Chicago, T. Second
game: Chicago, 4; Montreal
Canadiens, 0. Third game: At
Montreal Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
TENNIS COURTS TO OPEN.

-Four new tennis courts. located on
Beech Drive, Chevy Chase, Md. just
below the East-West highway. will be
opened to the public Sunday The
charge will be 20 cents an hour per
court. The courts were constructed by
the Montgomery County Park and
Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
Mat Mathes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN. N. J.-Ernie Dusek,
228. Omaha, Nebr., pinned Jack
League, 218, San Antonio, 32:59.
WATERVILLE, Me.-Mike Telle-
gen. 191, Ukraine, defeated Wild
Bill Rush, Tulsa, Okla, two of
three falls.
HARTFORD, Conn.-Everett
Marshall. 214, California, threw
George (Dazzler) Clark. 223, Scot
land, 23:00. (Clark thrown from
ring and unable to continue.)
ST. LOUIS.-Bob Gregory, ITS,
England, threw Stacy Hall, ITS, Co.
lumbus, Ohio, 1928.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
c. !. A. A. MEETS HERE
Boxing, Wrestling Championships
to Be Held at Howard q.

Boxing and wrestling championships
OF the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic
Association will be held tonight and
tomorrow night at Howard University
gym.
Lincoln heads a list that includes
Hampton, johnson. c. Smith, Morgan,
North Carolina State College, Virginia
State and Howard
Evening star., 1938-03-25
C0ZY DOLAN PASSES ON.

OMAHA, March 25 (P.-"Cozy" Joe
Dolan. 65, one-time infielder for the
Philadelphia National League base ball
team, died at a hospital here after a
long illness. He was native of Balti-
more. He was Burlington railroad
f1agman here for 80 years after he re-
tired from baseball.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
LEGION NINE CALLED.

Candidates for the Fort Stevens Post
baseball team, which will play in the
American Legion Junior League. are
expected to attend a meeting Sunday
at o'clock in the clubrooms, at 1924
Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
BOX FOR COLORED TITLE.

Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. AS volley
ball team will square off with the
Christian Street Y. M. c. A. outfit of
Philadelphia tonight on the local Y
court, with the Eastern colored cham
pionship at stake.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
4MB&,SzRE4ElNs1
By 0tORdC E HlIRfR .

Most of Mayands trout boes with fair sprinkng of browns
few survive in of the streams holdovers
stocking
hold
Evening star., 1938-03-25
TIME SUPPLY TO STUD.

SAN MATEO. Calf, March Is (P,.
Frank A. Carreaud has announced
that Time Supply would be retired
from his racing stables to stud in
California
Evening star., 1938-03-25
VIRGINIA DATES NAMED
Nine-Game Football Season Will
Open With v, M, I. Clash.

Open With v. M. I. Clash.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, March
Is (P).--Norton Pritchett. athletic di-
rector, has announced a nine-game
1888 football schedule for Virginia.
The season will open with Virginia
Military Institute here September "a
in a game marking the fiftieth ami
versary of Virginia's intercollegiate
competition.
The schedule:
September "a. v. M I.
October ], Washington and Lee s. Navy
at Annapolis: 15 Virginia Tech at Blacks
burg; 22. Maryland at College Park; 90.
William and Mary.
November 3, Columbia at New York: -,
Harvard at Cambridge: "a, North Caro-
lima.
Evening star., 1938-03-25

SCicICll VI WdtcI W yUuISSll.
Little Hunting Greek there also
is good, but the best part is pri-
vately owned and posted.
You also can get trout in Middle
Greek, Fishing Creek and Turkey Run
there. Severn Run, located in the
f1atter country Of Anne Arundel Coun-
ty, offers fair fishing near Washing
ton. but the loose stones, moscow
cred rocks and hidden holes make it
difficult and sometimes dangerous
stream to fish. Occasional fish can be
taken in Stoney Run, especially in
the early part Of the season before hot
weather.
Perch Are On Way.
Our Potomac River oracle. Joe
Fletcher, has kicked loose stone into
the water and allowed as how it will
be two weeks before the perch fishing
is worthwhile, other signs such as
cherry blossoms and high tempera-
lures to the contrary. A few small
ones are being caught now, but the
best dsh around hszs still u the eatdsh.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
D. {. Autoist Held
In Va. Traffic Death

FAIRFAX, Va, Nov. 15.-Henry
B. Byrd, jr., 35, of the 1000 block
Fifteenth st. N. w., Washington,
was ordered held for grand jury
action on charge of "feloniouSly
killing" w. w. TusSing, 20. in an
automobile accident, following a
hearing in trial justice court here
yesterday. TusSing, of Mount
Vernon Hills, was fatally injured
October % while walking along
the Richmond Highway near his
home. Byrd, arrested shortly
after the accident, was released
under $2,500 bond.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
J.. S.. Reich Near Break. i.
Diplomatic Belief Here
Wilson Move
u. S. Protest.
DOdd Asserts

ROUND HILL, Va,
NOv. Is N.N.S.).- AM
bossador Hugh r. VIII
sons being ordered home
from Berlin definitely
constitutes a protest by
the United States Co..
ernment against reli-
gious and racial persecu-
tiom IN the Nazi Third
Reich, "uaequalled evem
IN the Middle Ages"
William E. Dodd, U. S.
ambassador to Germany
untiI early this gear, de-
clared today.
At his home near here,
the former university
professor and diplomat
asserted:
81 knoaU the attitude
of Secretary of State
Hull on this matter, and
can sag that Ambassador
Wilson'S return certainly
is a protest against racial
and religious repression
IN GERMANY"
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
: u m mons Seen
AS Rebuke
To NQziS

in foreign diplomatic circles as a
sharp rebuke to the Hitler govern
ment.
For the moment, Washington
left the door wide open for the
Nazis to have a change of mind
and cease their persecution Of
,, Jews. In such an event, over
which no great optimism hovered
in the Capital, the United States
probably would take no drastic
action and Wilson would go back
to his post.
Otherwise the course of future
relations between the United States
and Germany looms dark.
Cordial relations with Germany
have fallen almost to the vanish.
ing point since Hitler came to
power in 1888.
The question of Jewish persecu.
tions was one of the first to be
raised. Then Germany'S policy OF
economic nationalism, of exchange
restrictions, of trade by barter
caused the United States to place
that nation on its trade blacklist.
RELATIONS TAUT
The seizure of Austria through
threat of force and the terrorism
which followed, the threat to
plunge the world into war again
over the demands on Czechoslo
vakia, and the enforced peace" OF
Munich which averted another
World War, added new dark chap
terS to American-German rela.
tionS.
This relationship has been fur.
ther endangered by Nazi penetra.
ton in South America and the at.
temptS of Nazi agents to foment
revolution in Brazil and set up a
Nazi state there in defiance of the
Monroe Doctrine.
Brazil, in consequence of the
abortive Nazi revolt which Presi
dent Vargas stamped out several
months ago, asked the German
ambassador to return forthwith to
Berlin. There was more than q
suspicion in the mind of the
Brazilian president that the Ger.
man ambassador had melted the
revolt. Berlin subsequently asked
the Brazilian ambassador to &c
home.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Subsidy Sought
For Isthmian Line

Officials for the Isthmian
Steamship Line yesterday testi-
fled before the United States
Maritime Commission that modi-
fications would be made in its
round-the-world service if a Gov
eminent subsidy is obtained. The
line now operates five vessels in
round-the-world service, and it
was asserted that eight ships will
be added if the subsidy is granted.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Week of Terrorism

The sudden, almost unprecedent-
ed, move came in the wake of a
week of anti-Semitic outrages and
terrorism throughout Germany.
Nazi government DEGREES have TAX
en- from Jews virtually every means
of a livelihood and, through a
1000, 900, ,000-mark fine in reprisal
for the assassination of a German
embassy attache in Paris, threaten
to confiscate their entire wealth.
Ambassador Wilson will leave
Germany Immediately, and on
arrival here, will confer with
President Roosevelt. This con-
ference is expected to determine
the future status of American rela-
tions with the Hitler government.
Possibility that the United
States might go so far as to sever
diplomatic relations with Ger
many, branding the Nazis as an
outlaw nation unless the Jewish
prosecutions are relaxed, was
widely speculated in diplomatic
circles.
The State Department, however,
remained officially silent on this
Governments full intentions. The
department merely stated Wilson
waS being instructed to return to
Washington to report and con-
suit" on the Jewish situation in
GERMANY.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
.JenUS DiQ
W0yTO
France

LONDON, Nov. Is Q.N.SO.
A Reuter- dispatch from Metz,
France, said TO-DAY that tun-
nels-sOme of them $50 feet
long-have been dug by Jews
under the FrancO-German
border to enable them to eS-
cape in this manner from the
Reich.
The dispatch said hun
dreds of Jews have been try
ing to escape in this manner
since a young Polish Jew in
Paris mortally wounded
Ernst Won Rath, third sec
retary of the German EN-
baSSy.
According to the report,
French border guards have
been greatly increased and
have turned back 500 Jews.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
HITLER BRANDED
MAD DESPOT' BY
u. S. HISTORIAN
Prof. Hart Sees Russia
ThWarting Nazis

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. IS
G.N.SO.-Hitler is a despot gone
mad-and there is only one OBJ
stacle to his course of barbarism.
That obstacle is the possibility
that he will get into trouble with
Russia.
Like Napoleon he might find
the Russian Bear difficult to
tame.
SYMPATHY FOR JEWS
Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart,
eminent Harvard University his
torian and close observer of Inter-
national Affairs, made these as
sertions today while discussing
the latest Nazi reign of terror.
He saw wholesale persecution
of Jews in Germany eventually
extending to Catholics and dis
senting Protestants, with interna-
tional sympathy being created for
the Jew instead Of the worldwide
hatred of the race advocated by
Hitler.
BLAMED FOR MURDERS
Professor Hart said:
Hitler is responsible for
every murder committed in Ger
maryland several hundred
thousand have died who never
committed breach of law. He
Is blood-thristy and cruel, as is
shown by the murder of a race
he hates.
IF this deSpot pushes his pre-
sent trend a little farther he
will soon sponsor a similar
series of attacks on Catholics
and dissenting Protestants-and
fer as little reason as he had in
his attacks upon the Jews"
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

tionably entail the withdrawal OF
German Ambassador Hans Dieck'
hoff from Washington.
The State Departments an
nouncement, in itself, was con
sidered unusual. When an am
baSsador returns home for a visit
the department almost never an
nounces the trip. In the present
instance, it pointedly announced
Wilson was being summoned home
because of the Jewish outrages.
Washington's action, whatever
the final outcome, was considered
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Remain in Washington

In authoritative quarters, it was
considered likely that Wilson
would remain indefinitely in
Washington and that the United
States may not send an ambaS-
sador to Berlin so long as the Nazi
government pursues its present
policies.
The embassy not necessarily
would be closed in such an event,
nor would this step entail actual
severance of diplomatic relations.
Should this eventuate, informed
quarters stated, it would unques.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
ANGLO BRITISH
PARLEY NEAR ON
JEWISH H AVE n.
Britain Was Ready to
Call Envoy
Holland to Join
In Aiding Jews

THE HAGUE. Nov. Is
I.N.SD. - Prime Minister
HendrickuS Collin today in
formed Parliament that HOl-
land has entered negotiations
with Great Britain. France,
Denmark and Switzerland to
consider the possibility of as
sisting the emigration of Ger
man Jews.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
.OUe to Hinge'
On Wilson |
Report
BY ROBERT G. NIXON

IN.SD. American relations
with the Nazi Third Reich today
entered the most critical stage
since the late President Wilson
severed diplomatic relations with
Germany just prior to Americas
entry into the World War.
At the personal behest of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Americas envoy to
Berlin. Career-Diplomat Hugh r.
Wilson, was ordered to return to
Washington late Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Wilson Ready
To Quit Berlin
Britain Attacked
By Reich
Press
Continued from Page II

tCOnLlnued from rage IL
plant regarding damage done to
several Ford agencies during the
anti-Semitic demonstrations This
complaint will be handed to the
German foreign office for its
action.
Meanwhile, renovation work on
Bluecher Palace will proceed. The
palace is scheduled to be occupied
by the American embassy and
Berlin consulate in April.
Announcement of Wilson's i'm
pending departure was followed by
growing speculation regarding the
possibility that the NaziS are seek.
ing deliberately to annoy, if not to
provoke England and America,
with repeated shocks"
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

er Dienst charged that Britain
committed atrocities" in India
and Palestine, compared with
which alleged persecution of Jews
in Germany is insignificant"
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

LONDON. Nov. IS GNSD An
informal Anglo American ex-
change of views of means Of al
leviating the position of German
Jewish refugees has reached the
stage of tWO-Way discussion.
The clOSUneSS Of cooperation
between Great Britain and the
Uniteu states on the Jewish prob
lem was indicated by the admi5-
sion in an authoritative quarter
that if Sir Neville Henderson,
Brltish ambassador to Germany
we're not already here because Of
illness. the British government
would have taken action parallel
with Washington summons to
United States Ambassador Hugh
r. Wilson to return home from
Berlin.
TWO CONVERSATIONS
United States Ambassador 10
seph P. Kennedy was learned to-
day to have been making strenu-
Gus efforts to interest the British
government in the Jewish prob
lem.
His activities included a long
talk with Colonial Secretary NAL
colin Macdonald over the week
end, and a similar conversation
later with Sir Horace Wilson. Of
the Foreign office.
Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain, it was learned, may sound
out President Roosevelt on a pro
poSal for creating an interna-
tionally-guaranteed Jewish home
land in South Africa.
AS a means of furthering this
plan. South African Defense Minis
ter Oswald Prov is scheduled to
depart for Berlin tomorrow as a
special emissary of Chamberlain
on colonial affairs.
PROPOSALS IN MIND
He is expected to inform the
German government that the IN
ion of South Africa will refuse to
consider restoration of Tanganyika
or Southwest Africa to the Reich.
Instead, it is believed, he will
suggest that Germany accept as
compensation:
l. Other colonial territory to
which other nations beside the
mandatory powers would be
asked to contribute for the sake
Of world peace.
2. Trade concessions giving
the Reich access to raw
materials.
3. Financial arrangements
opening up channels of foreign
exchange and credit for the
Reich.
Meanwhile. the London Daily
Telegraph reported from Berlin
that thousands of Jewish men,
women and children are besieging
foreign consulates in Germany,
appealing for visas which would
enable them to escape from the
Reich.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

Can q girl save the man she loves
from himself? Read TheIma StrabeI
appealing new serial For Richer-OF
For Poorer" beginning in The YER
erican Weekly. the magazine distribu-
Herald Times,
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
BRUTALITY" CITED

This impression gained ground
partly as a result of the Nazi press
attacks today against Britain, in
which the newspaper Der Angriff,
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
SENATORS FLAY
'NAzI ATROCITIES
AGAINST JE " S
Formal Condemnation
Of Germany Likely
BY ARTHUR HACHTEN

I.N.SO Formal Senate consid
Grafton of German atrocities
against Jews. Catholics and other
minority groups was foreshadowed
today as bitter Indignation against
the widespread prosecutions there
spread through the Capital.
Notice was served by Senator
William H. King Cd of Utah
THAT if no other Senator introduces
a resolution vigorously denouncing
the reign of terror in Germany he
would do so.
If Germany does not stop per
scouting the Jews, America should
sever diplomatic relations with the
Reich. King demanded.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Pound Declines
On Munich Fear

LONDON, NoV. IS H.N.SD.
Growing fear that the Ger
nGn-JeWiSh situation may
possibly 1Dreck the effects OF
the Munich tour-poDer agree
ment caused a renetUed rush
to the dollar on the London
exchange today.
The pound sterling slid to
$4.69H in early dealings.
Gold scared 1 shilling z
pence, to 148 ShillingS 3 pence
per ounce.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
ERNST Won RATH
His Staying Led to Nazi
Outburst.-I.N.P.

organ of Propaganda Minister
Joseph Goebbels, joined other
papers in criticizing what it termed
the British governments brutal
policy of oppression in Palestine" ;"
While the press attacked critics
of the recent developments in Ger
many, Reich officials profesSed
mo surprise" at the orders sum-
moning Ambassador Wilson to
Washington.
Rushing to the defense Of the
anti-Semitic regulations adopted
by the government two influen-
tial German newspapers. Voek-
lishcher Beobachter, Hitler's or
gan, and the zwoelfuhrblatt,
struck out against Great Britain.
The Zwoe!fuhrblatt. opening an
obviously inspired campaign under
the headline, answer to Eng
land" rebuked criticisms of the
restrictions levied upon Jews, and
publi5hed front-page accounts of
alleged British "ou' lgeS" in In
dia and Palestine.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
BREAK FAVORED

IF no one else does so, l
shall offer a resolution in the
Senate condemning Germany
as a violator of international
law and the principles of hu-
manity," said King, continuing:
IF Germany doesn't immedi-
ately cease her brutal atrocities,
I will favor severance of diplo-
matte relations with that coun-
try. An individual does not con-
tinue friendly relation with a
neighbor, who is always steal
ing, always robbing and always
cruel, always vindictive and cow
ardly.
THE same principle applies
in relations between nations.
IF Germany doesn't halt her
despicable course. she will be
ruined. The world will have
nothing to do with her. In the
end, Hitler's course of perSecu-
tion will bring his own country
down to degradation in the eyes
of the world"
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
BORAH SYMPATHETIC

And Senator William E. Borah
CRD of Idaho, quickly assured he
would vote for such a resolution, if
its terms meet with his views.
IF resolution protesting
German treatment of the Jews
is introduced, stating the
grounds I believe to be right, I
might support it and state my
own reasons" Borah said.
Though Senators declared this
country should not interfere in
the internal affairs of other ma
tionS the German situation was
believed to rest upon principles of
humanity against which all can
voice protest.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
CULTURAL DISGRACE

The British "outrageS," said the
paper, were a cultural disgrace.
it charged:
"TWentv-six thousands women
and children died following the
unspeakable tortures of the
British concentration camps in
the Boer War"
The semi-official organ Deutsch
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
MzSHsS1zS7S
&&EIMES

RATES BY MAIL FOB VIRGINIA. MARY
LAND. WEST VIRGINIA AND
NORTH CAROLINA
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
By Igor Cassini

Down Country. The Frank
lin Delano Roosevelts. jr., enter
tain in their small white brick
house near Charlottesville, Va,
for Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Victor.
=. Ernesto Frua de Angel plays
the piano, Oleg Cassini sings,
20 sole mio,". The big Danish
dog approves. Il a ter every
body goes for cocktails to the
Breckenridges.. "A political dis
cussion arises, and. Franklin is
there alone, with the help of
the italians, to defend his
fathers policy. The William
Doellers are now staying with
Tommy Letter in Aiken. Mr..
Doeller decided that his Wash.
ington dentist was the only one
to handle the painful situation
that arose in Aiken so hustled to
him. He returned Immediately
to the South after his tooth's
extraction. William B. Wat
kins. M. F. H., of Blue Ridge,
is all well and going strong after
losing five teeth and 10 pounds
to the doctor in Baltimore, re-
Gently. Miss Bettina Belmont
left for Jamaica on Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Arthur White.
Bettina remained in bed for the
greater part of the week, with
a cold, when there was no pack
ing to accomplish. Mrs. Ken
meth Jenkins will join Mr.. Jeuk-
ins, who left last Friday for
Aiken a n d thence to Florida
with his family, the E. E. Jenk-
inses. He will return to Aiken
for a several weeks stay there.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
Nine. Peter
PatrOneSS

With a distinguished list Of
patrons and patronesses, a great
interest is already being shown
by Washington music lovers in
the annual Lenten concert to be
given Monday night. March IA,
by the A Capella Choir OF the
First Congregational Church
under the direction of Mrs.
Ruby Smith Stahl. The concert,
to be given for the first time in
Constitution Hall, will draw a
brilliant audience.
Among recent additions to the
group of patrons and patronesses
are Lady Lindsay, Nine. Marc
Peter, Mrs Charles Evans
Hughes Mrs. Henry Morgen-
thau, Mrs Claude Pepper,
the German ambassador, Herr
Hans Dieckhoff, Canon Anson
Phelps Stokes. Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, and Mrs. Adolpn
C. Miller.